Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 3

1 DESERET EWS Salt Lalci City, ttahirlday, August 27, 1043--Page 3 Sobbing Of Baby Pierce's Clouds 1 Of Amnesia And Mother Revive; 7 4,, DESERET NEWS Salt Laicei City, ttahFriday, August 27, 1043--Page 3 E4 1 1 Baby Pierces Clouds 4, L'. Sobbing Of .3 1 :H.5:' i I It Y. 'it. 'Of Amnesia And Mother Revives i 1 1 Pk, I i 1' 1 411 i 4e 7,1 '3' -k -'1 'k i' 1 rlay Be 'Welles Siidiessor Norman Armour Mentioned For Post telles Successor ur Mentioned For Post "I glywur menTionea ror rost A I Zi. A V.

I 1 5t 4,, 1 front 1925 to 1928. He iS familiar with 'inter-American problems and the good neighbor policy of Welles, since he has been minister to Haiti and Canada. ambassador 'to Chile and Argentina. Hull's requirements for an undersecrtary are threefold: Loyalty. ability and the willingness to assume 'much the entertainment burden from the 72-yearJ old secretary, with the money to do It.

Armour's friends say he meets with all three. with from 1925 to 1928. He is familiar inter-American nroblems from 1925 to 1.928 He is familiar with 'inter-American problems an.d.the good neighbor policy of elles, since he has been min W- ister to Haiti and Canada, am- bassadoreto Chile and Argentina. Hull's requirements for an un- lt Hull's are threefold: Loy- a ability and the willingness 3 to assume much of the en er- tainment burden from the 72-year- old secretary with the money to do It- Armo'ue's friends say he rneets with all three. back by a baby's crying that penetrated the 'curtain of amnesia, Mrs.

'Anna Goodwin Kennedy, still under doctors' care in Boston City Hospital-r-planned re': union today with her children. David 6, and Douglas, 2, whose sobbing yesterday brought her back from of forgetfulness. v.1. PCall back BOSTON(A ed Dy a ay cfying li Mrs. 'Anna GoOdwin ed the curtain of amnesia, still under doctors' care in Bos.

union City Hospital-planned re David and Douglas, 2, whose mon today with her children, sobbing yesterday brought her back from thtteiand of forgetful. ne ss 1 1 I 1 er i know me. Douglas cried arms and as- he strUr- gled his mother, she. seemed to look at him hungrily for a moment. Then the vacant Stare returned; But Associated Press Photographer Jack Hogan persuaded Mrs.

Kennedy's mother, Mrs. Eva Goodwin, to return to the hospital with the children late yes- terdav. Still there was no recognition from the face on the pillow until Douglas again began to cry. Then Mrs. Kennedy's eyes widened, "Why', thats my baby," she exclaimed and.

as the cuddled the youngster. she recngnized the older boy and 'That's David." Hospital authorities said she was "comfortable' today and indicated that she might return home EOM 1.,, 11,... know me. Douglas cried ittxi ne mother, she hungrily the vacant Tess Photo- persuaded Mrs. Eva to the hos- en late yes- nn recottni a L.

I CO oLo-a on, Lt. seemed to look at him hungrily gled toembrace his mother, for a moment- Then the 'Stare grapher Jack Hogan, persuaded But Associated Press Photo- Mrs, Kennedy's mother, Mrs. Eva Goodwin, to return to the ith the children late yes- pi tal terday. Still there was no recegni- mow non from the face on the until Douglas 1, again began to cry. exclaimed and, as tf ognized the old- youngser.

she rec. tKennedy a 'baby eyes wshe i he cuddled the er boy and That my David." Hospital authorities said she was "comfortable! today and indicated that she might return home eoon. Ceiling Legality Questioned DETROIT (INS) A battle to test the legality of OPA price ceilings lopmed today. CircuitCourt' Judge 'Guy A. Miller planted 'a stick of dyne-mite under the aditinistration's anti.intiation program when he -instructed attaches of his court to pay no attention to CPA prite ceilings.

Judge Nlillii'ordered the receiver for a bankrupt manufac-' Juring concern to sell theiirtri's tnachinery at the highest bidder, without regard or price ceilings which, he said, are without legal foundation; "So far as this court is con. Jtidge Miller said, "the OPA order is of no effect. "The (receiver in this matter will be directed to accept bid at any figure that may be secured, regardless of whether they are above or below the alleged selling fixed by the -CPA. "The reason for this inst tion is that the office of the'014 is a federal achninistrative of. floe, resting, so far as this is advised, upon executive proclamation.

"There la rip statute or act of Congress known to this court which gives the OPAany juris. diction over the sale of property which is properly in the hands of this court." Jucige Miller also took occasion to blast increasing centralization of government in Washington, de. daring: "If these executive proclama tionscontinue to take authority --away from thestate govern. there soon will not be 48 states left." Regional OPA Attorney, A. D.

Ruegsegger took issue with Judge Miller. "Congress author' ed ceilings 'in the-emerge cy rice control act," he said, don't believe there will be trouble about the sale of this machinery. One of our representatives will be pres. ent and I am sure the CPA restrictions will be obeyed." Court' it ill, Ice e.iling Legality Questioned DETROIT (INS) A bat, tle to test the legality of OPA price ceilings lopmed today. Circuit-- udg Guy DETROIT (INS) A bat.

tie to test the legality of OPA price ceilings lopmed today. Circuit-Court' Ju dge 'Guy' Ls Miller planted a stick of dyna mite under tne admi nistration's anti-inflation program when he 'instructed attaches of his court to pay no attention to OPA prite ceilings. es, Judge eliller 'ordered the re- ce nter or a an rup ac- bankrupt menu turing concern to sell the. firnfa achinery at auctionsto the high- est bidder, without regard price ceilings which, he Bald, are without legal foundation; "Se far as this rourt is eon. cerned" Jeldge Miller said, the will be directed accept OPA order is of no effect.

see, "The receiver in this matter bids at any figure that may be secured regardless of whether they are above or below the al- leged selling fixed by the -OPA. "The reason for this intA tion is that the office of ts 0 Is a federal administrative of fice, resting, so far as, this is advised, upon executive proc- larnation. "There Is rig Statute or act of Congress known this thi the OPAeany juris- glees, diction over the sale of property which is properly in the hands of this court." Judge Miller also took occasion to blast Increasing centralization of government in Washington, de. daring. "If these executive proclamii thority tions continue to take au h' tat govern --away, from the-state mentse there soon will not be 48 states left." eg et lonal OPA Attorney, A.

D. Ruegsegger took issue with Judge Miller. "Congress author ed ceilings 'ire 'in- the-emerge cy rice control act," he saide don't believe there will be trouble about the of this machinery. sale One of our representatives will be pres. ent and I am sure the OPA re- strictions will be obeyed." Fatal Fall' Laid To Former Hurt HOLLYWOOD--(AP)A fall downstairs at his New Hamp- shire farmhonselast June prob.

ably caused the death Wednesday of Arthur Farnsworth, husband of Film Actress Bette Davis. Dr. Paul Moore has following an autopsy. Farnsworth was found unconscioUs on a Hollywood boule, yard sidewalk 'Monday, and died emerging from the comatose state, the physician said. An autopsy- performed -yester day disclosed Farnsworth' had sustained a basal skull fracture on the iright side of the head, perhaps.

at some time before he collapsed on the sidewalk week, Dr. Moore reported': H. 'rho physician said last night he had learned from Miss Davis that -Farnsworth slipped when he started downstairs, without, shoes, to an-lwer the telephone in their farm home near, N. two ago. Dr.

Moore' said Miss Davis told him: 'He slipped on the first landing and slid the full length of the stairs. He landed on his bagii, struck the back of his head rid uite severel V- scraped hisba He suffered the usual lameness for several -days, but not being complaining kind he said 'nothing more about it. And so I thought no ialore "I 'realize noW that things that happened since, which I thought nothing of at the time, were the result of that fall, all of which have been confirmed by Or. Moore. At least tofind a reason for a seemingly ridiculous accident Is a relief and a Dr.

Moore, following his con. versation with Miss de, dared: The previous accident' satisfactorily explains Farnsworth's subsequently fatal fall." Fatal Fall Laid To Former Hurt HOLLYN 00D--(AP)A fall HOLLYWOOD--(AP)A fall downstairs at his New Hamp smite rarmnouseriast June prob. day of Arthur Farnsworth, hus. ably caused the' death Wednes- band of Film Actress Bette Da. cis.

Dr. Paul Moore has 'an. flounced following an autopsy. Farnse-oete was found ure onscioUe on a Hollywood boule- yard sidewalk Monday, and died ithout. emerging torn the comatose state, the physician said.

ye An aetopsy performed ester day diselosed Farnsworth 1 had per sustained a basal skull fracture on the iright side of the head. Perhaps at some time before he collapsed on the sidewalk th se week, Dr. Moore reported. The physician said -last night he had learned Miss Davis that Farnsworth sli when PPed he started downstairs, without, ehoes to answer the telephone tin their farm home near Farm- N. two months 'ago.

Dr Moore said Miss Davis told m- hi He slipped on the first ing and slid, the full length of the stairs He landed on his beek struck the back of his head eld nueteseverely seraped-hisbaele. He suffered the eual la ene lameness for severel -days, but not being the complaining kind he 'nothing more about it. And so I thought no I 'realize new that elittre iNngs that since, which I thought nothing of at the time, were the result of that of which have been ton- fall' all firmed by Or, Moore. At least to find a reason for a seemingly ridiculous accident i a relief and 'a Dr, Moore, his can- cersation with Miss Davis; de- clared: The previous acciden satisfactorily explains Ferns- morth subsequently fatal fall." WASHINGTON; Nor. Mari Armour, arnbaksador to Buenos Aires and a carter mat, appears tothave the inside track In the field of possible silocessors to tInder-Secretary of State Sumner Welles, when and If Welles' resignation Is arindunc.

ed. Breckinridge Long, asSfstatx ,) Secretary of State. has strong congressional backing, associates said -today, but a man with more diplomatic experience is expected to be the ultimate choice. There had been wide-spread speculation in Washington that Welles, despite his rift with Hull, might go On missions to South America or Moscow as President Rooseveit's perSonaLi representa' tive. There were authoritative reports today, however, that Welles definitely was out of the diplomatic picture and the.

likelihood of a future assignmentfas slimo-indeed. Armour IS ln 'Washington now ''for consul anon" and there some doubt'that he would return to Buenos Aires very soon because of Argentina's fail. tile to break off relations with the Axis powers. --The 56-year old Arthouris pen baps personally the mot popular -of United States ambassadors. Strictly a career diplomat, he- has-never- mixed --in- -politics, but his friends say- that he -ta -c-harm any senator or congress.

Met him and that long could continue his liaison service with-COngress----as --assistant -sec iTerary, Tall 'and handome. Arrnour has been -a huge social success- at each pf his many posts, And his .0. friends say he is a man of sound judgment, with-- an analytical mind trained in the law. He-knows Europe inside out, having served at Petrograd, now Leningrad (in 1916-18), 'Paris, the Hague and Rome. He is acquainted with -Japan and the Far East, where he wasp counselgr of the Tokyo embassy P) Nor- sador to 0-DroL 70r A 7--tar) Nor- ian Armour rli Itbaksad0r to Buenos Aires and a carter mat appears toehave the inei de track en the field of possible suc- cessors to ender-Secretary ef State.

Sumner Welles, when and if Wellee' resignation is atindunc- ed. tee Breckinridge Long, asefetant I congressional backing associates said today, but a man with more diplomatic experience Is expected to be the ultimate choice. There had been wide -spread speculation in Washington that Welles, despite his rift with Hull, might go On missions to Seuth America or Moscow as President Roosevelt's personal representa: tive. There were authoritative reports today, however, that Welles definitely was out of the, lihood of a future assignmenes diplomatic picture, and the, like- ere slinreindeed. )4 Armour le 'Washington now "for consul ation" and there was some doubt'that he would return to Buenos Aires very soon because of Argentina's fail- theule to break off relations with ILXiS powers.

-The 56-year old. Artnouris pen-- haps personally the mott pop- ular -of United States ambasea. dors. Strectly a career diplomat, he has -nester-mixed in- politics, but his friends say- thee he harm any senator or congress. e-man-who' Mee him and that ong could contirue bis liaison service -a-ssistant le-Teary.

Tall and handome. Arrnour has beeh -a huge social success- at each pf his many posts, And his, .0. friends say he is a man of sound analytical mind trained in the law. He-knows Europe inside (in 1916181, Paris, having served at Petrograd, now Leningrad the Hague and Rome. He is acquainted hainted with sJapan and the Far East, where wasp counselor of the Tokyo embassy FAVORED FOR PLACENorman Armour, ambassador to Buenos Aires, career diplomat, I reported to have inside track as successor to Sumnei' Welles as under-secretary of state.

Li .112 NO SCHOOL FOR CHILD BR1DEOne of the nice.things about being married thinks Milner Vino who says she js 12, is, that "I won't have to go backto school this fall." Thi young bride is shown here with-her 19-yeanold husband, William Nash. The couple liveAna threeroomeabin nearSt. Louis, Children 'Wolf Packs' Seen Her forehead bruised. Mrs. Kennedy was taken to the hospita', early l'esday morning: remembering neither her name nor how she was hurt.

Her sister iden tifierl her but the visit failed to rouse Mrs. Kennedy's A visit by the Children to the mothe bsidiode was met with indiff rent an, indifference that puzzle hurt little David wltro tpggecLat his mother's she hand "Don't you ET HALF)! With the -kind apparel that work a comfortable pleas-A we. clothes can toolet us 1 -4 l' s. es. ell eie.

-( tt. 1 eee.t.e.e.yee,..e,,,e,,:.,..,...e -e Mrs ek e. Her forehead bruised, Mrs. i Kennedy was taken to the, hos, 's 7. .4 "sic ital, early Tesday re- I membering neither her name nor 'f 74, 1..

ee eo- -r-e-eeeeeeseere rouse Mrs Kennedy's 1 'f. r. htiof iNevrishheesrvabsubt butt Her children este-. se see- I. es.

A visit th hld the mothe bedeide Was met with es s. .1 es ----se, indiff rent an, indifference that 'e Ise flee puzzle 1 hurt little David who see, es---se--- eeteteeseseeesse, Ity rt eggedeat his mother's unrespone, ese. -i, she band "Don't you sit 9 se 3. -ste. 4 t.

s. et-se. ii. 1 1. GET REjiDy .1, st Hi eseoolieeeeseee4k; t.

es: e. (11 es eel ee ee 5-trit00172 ke Ate. ete. epees FOR I 1 FY si i' 1 1 I 't ess. -te -4, the tee gc CHILD BR1DE--One of the about ''i NO SCHOOL FOR being married thinks fd'ilner Vina Mailer, who says she is, 11 1.e.--,: that "i won't have to go back-it-6 school this fall." Thi young -e- 1 2 lam Nash bride is shown here with-her 19-year-old husband, Will :1 SC 0 tee es.

(I' The couple live in a thr eerom cabin near St- Louis, tr', -IrtN .,7777:1 se '-ettli; ek 1 5 11 ofeetseet. i II "se, ewe -e, Children 'Wolf Packs-Seen eeesetee se FAVORED FOR CE-Nor- I 0 With the -kind FAman ambassador to s-- apparel that 1 Air career diplomat, Buenos work a comfortable is reported to have inside track as successor to Sumner' Welles, i. we eee. clothes can as undensecretary state too-let us Don't Want To Talk Of If Don't Want To. Talk Of It of wearing makes school Cornfo table A be smart, show you.

of wearing aaket school rtable 4 be smart, show' yotu I of wearing maket school leas p- Ccerifo stable be smart, show you. Calling All A II of children, streets and want a sit. in Russia, was pursing committee, recommended sponsored fathers a the remainder I Franki today lifted Frankle Si of chi streets and want a sit- in Russia, se was nurs- committee, coM recom- chontor. "Sweater Girls!" Mountbatten Never, Lets One Word Drop Mos pi'eme Allied commander of these two-fitted, knile-carrYinz, the southeast Asiatic theater, the original I-don't-want to-I rootin'-tootin' son of a guns you about-it Axis-axer. run Into in this, the only war mit' in Qir cif wl piqeme Allied commander the southeast Asiatic theater, the original I-don't-want about-it Axis-axer.

Decked, out in six feet of Dire Result Of Father Draft Painted WASHINGTON. (A--A we 4lay have -wolf pacli sibility that packs" of or- drep, roaming the sin phaned children may be round highways. And I don't roaming the country, after the uation to arise such as i war unless 'Congress acts at Once where the government to defer fathers from the draft ing and raising childre: was pictured today, by Senator The military affairs cc Revercomh a member just before the rece5 of the military affairs committe e. mended passage of Abill Revercomb, just back from his ed by Senator Wheeler home state. said the recent de-, which would grant cision of the War Manpower blanket, deferment for Commission to begin inducting mainder of this ifiv.the.armed forces Oct 1 had "thrown the people into a turmoil." I Clear At the tims-Congresstegan-its-i-- summer recess," be said, "I dbn't I Title, To Self believe A memer of either House thought such an order would be issued.

grress should act on riatra Sinatra, the reassemb C. this ma 'e immediately upon the mortgage on Fr Sept. Another 'legislator, He settled but of c( Rep. Van Zandt three times national commander of vet- foreclosure action erans of foreign wars, said he against birn, by Band could see "no necessity of draft- Tommy Dorsey and ing fathers because we already mangaer, under whir have an army sufficiently large claimed 33 1-3 per cer to carry on." Van Zandt added per cent, respectively that he favored the WMC "ferret- natra's income. ing out of combat age The settlement invol single are hiding in in- payment of "slightly in dustry." $50,000 cash.

It was nc Revercomb agreed and said: ed why the figure NV If too many fathers are killed larue for two days a have wolf packs roaming the highways. And I don't uation to arise such as where the government and raising children." The military affairs Just before the recess, passage of a bill by Senator Wheeler which would grant blanket, deferment for of this year. Sliatra Clears I Title, To Self IN S) Sinatra, the tne mortgage on He settled out of foreclosure action br against him by Hand Tommy Dorsey and mangaer, under which claimed 33 1-3 per cent per cent. respectively, natra's income. The settlement Involved payment of "slightly $50,000 cash.

It was not why the figure large, for, two days Result Of Father Draft Painted i WASHIN6TON. --(AP)-A have wolf packs sibility that "wolf packs" of or dreh roaming the phaned children may be round highways. And I don't roaming the country, after the uation to arise such as I -h the government war unless Congress acts et once ere gee. to defer fathers from the draft ing and children. military 1 affairs was Reyercomb (R.

pictured today by Senator he ae, a member just before the recess, nc tho mcfnirc romyolttoo. mom-Intl innncncto of hill erans or roreign wars, sain ne ommy and could see "no necessity of draft. mangaer, under which mg fathers because we already have an army sufficiently large claimed 33 1.3 per cent to carry on." Van Zandt Added per cent, respeCtively, that he favored the WMC "ferret. natra's income. out -hundrecis of combat age The settlement Involved single me are are Inning in in- payment of "slightly ustry.

hOvc a tshhe. Iftiguwiaes Bevercomb agreed and said If too many fathers are killed large, for two days You'll go for these sweaters and so will the boy friend. see them' I 111 ilj to .1,,, i i 1511 II: 1 it) (ili I 9 L- 1 11-1) I 1 Draft Board Balks On Father Draft OKLAHOMA CITY. (AP) Draft Board No. 3 balked today at the idea of drafting fathers while other eligibles NN7 jby occupational defkment or were being rejected by- psychiatrists.

Chairman J. declared that if the army could get these last "off beer on to, a regular schedule of eating, and they would make good physical specimens and soldiers before long. His board, Watson said; is refusing to draft pre-Pearl Harbor fathers 'until this mess is straightened out" and estimated that 50 per cent of those rejected "shouldn't be rejects." Watson also objected strenuously to the occupational deferment of some 200 men in his district, including some 50 or 60 single men "It's unfair," he said, "for some young fellow, untrained, to go 'back east and get a job with some screw manufacturer and immediately become so valuable he he can't be replaced in 'a year and draft some good, patriotic man who, is working his heart out to support his wife and three Or four children." Draft Board Balks is fathe7s this mess straightened out" and estimated that 50 per cent of those rejected "shouldn't be rejects. Watson also objected ly to the occupational deferment or some 200 men in his district, including soMe 50 or 60 single men "It's unfair," he said, for some young fellow, untrained, to go 'back east and get a job with some screw manufacturer and immediately become so valuable he can't be replaced in a year, and draft some good, pat- riotic man who, is working his three or four children." heart out to support his Nv if and Polio 34 New Cases Listed CHICAGO (INS) Thirty-four new cdses of infantile paralYsis and foul. deaths from the disease were reported today in Chicago's worst 24 hours of the current epidemic.

Dr; Herman N. Bandesen, in releasing the latest figures, termed it the worat day the city has ever had in poliomyelitis epidemic, including the 1917 crisis-. In addition to the 34 new cases within the city the past 24 hours haveseen, three new ras-es---crdri up in the suburban areas beyond the city limits. The disease has shown a steady spread in Chicago, with today's new cases topping, yesterday's all-time high of 26 victims stricken. The disease since July 1 has made 331 victims ill in Chicago and Cook County.

and 36 fatalities have resulted. Within Chicago proper 260 persons have been afflicted, with 27- deaths resulting. Todav's figures -denionstrated that the disease is spreading northward with 16 of the new cases reported from the north section of the city. Scientists under the direction of 'Dr. Bundesen were studying wies care the role mosquitoes may be playing in spreading the disease.

olio Deaths Isiumbiutsr.ban areas benynonldPthlen, The clfsease has shown a steady spread in Chicago, with today's new cases topping, Yesterday's all-time high of 26 victims strick- enThe dfsease since July 1 has illn in Chicago a t3h6i nf a Chi ties have resulted. cago proper '260 persons have been afflicted, with 27- deaths resulting. Todav's figures demonstrated that the disease is spreading neoscrtctilis section rd with 1 6 of the ne cases reported from the north sfts the the direction- Of Dr. Bundesen were studying rt May be playing i wies care the role mosquitoes spreading the disease. Long Sleeves Short Sleeves IVO Sleeyes All colors all styles in no411- ty and conservaknits.

Priced From Sleeves Short Sleeves 0 color all styles in noval- ty and conseria- knits Priced From that's around -these days, are ready and able to back any man into a corner and tell him what 150 pounds of assorted Japanese death looks But not Lord Mountbatten. Lord Molintbatten who officially since the 1 4 Never Rains But If Pours 'OMAHA--AP)The luck of the Irish deserted the F. A. Berlgan fam' the day Bozo, the dog, caught in the neighbor crwer. Bozo suffered a mangled lower leg, which had be amputated just above the paw.

The mower also cut off 'his -tail. Mrs. Berrgan, who was canning at the time, suffered a sprained finger. She started suddenly when her son, Al, 9, ran into the house to tell her about Bozo. Pat, 18; ran out of the house.

She slipped and tore the ligaments in her right wrist. Frank, 16. jumped over the fence to aid Bozo. He gashed one knee, and the other hit his eye. Arid Champ, the Berigan's other pet dog, exicated by all the commotion, jumped over: the barn door.

He caught his right foot In the latch and broke a bone. 4, I Never Rains I I But If Pours 1 OMAHA.IAP1The luck of the Irish deserted the F. A. Ben l. gan fay the day Bozo, the dog, caught in the neighbor N-Lia ower.

Bozo suffered a mangled lower leg, which had Pa be amputated just above the paw. The mower also cut off his -tail. Mrs. Berrgan, who was canning at the time, suffered a sprained. finger.

She started suddenly house to tell her about Bozo. When her son, Al, 9, ran into the ments in her right wrist Pat, 18; ran out of the house. She slipped and tore the liga. Frank, 16. jumped over the fence to aid Bozo.

He gashed one knee, and the other hit his eye. And Champ. the Berigan's other pet dog, exicated by all the corn- motion, lumped or ve the barn door. He caught his right foot In the latch and broke bone. the court the ought Dorsey's they and 10 1 'of Si the more than explained was that ago, when Vannerson filed suit, they claimed only $17,000.

The claim against the singer was based on a contract he sign. ed last October as a consideration for being given his releaSt as Dorsey's vocalist. Sinatra asked for his release so he could go out on his own. During nearly four years with Dorsey he had risen from an unknown to what his fans regard as the country's top vocalist. Dors tehye 'vs avtlf, Si 2 the more" than se.xpltahiari t- ago, when Vannerson filed suit the claimed only $17,000.

The claim against the singer was based on a contract he sign- at October as a considera- ion for being given his release as Dorsey's vocalist. Sinatra asked for his release ss he could go out on hi own During nearly four years with known to what his fans reg Dorsey he had risen from an un- ard as the country's top vocalist. svp8 111114,. 1 1 )1 1 I le I I 8 1 9 11 up in 14 to-talk white uniform, that didn't detract- a -bit from the handsome features that have been oh'd and ah'd at home and abroad, he met reporters at a news conference today and for the people he had six words: "I tan tell you a thing." He let down the bars a bit though, when he was asked about his former jobteaching several thousands of Englisli cfnmandos how to stick seven ripds of Nazis with seven kinds wof knives while blowing up a big chunk of Francf. "It's really he said.

"I was in the background most of the time and the men did the work." Mountbatten's whoIe theory is that the coach never made a touchdown. The 43-year-old English nobleman parlayed a knife and English guts into what the boys at the Derby would call "Money from home." Across the street from Dover they calliit a "successful mission." But today. when he was subjected to a barrage of questions by men and women who have been asking them for a long time and know how to put the right bait Into each syllable, MountbattPrt was on his -toes and his smile never left his face. Most of his answers were the same in substance. At least he never came close to giving away any advance information.

There isn't much you can do with a man who is so unperturbed about the possibility of being trapped that, standing there with English medals on an English uniform and with a picture of the sun never setting all over his make-up, he'll parry questions with "Well, I swan!" He let clown the bars a bit though, when he was asked about his former jobteaching several thousands of. Englislirdc tm mandos how to stint seven of Nazis with seven kinds of knives while blowing up a big chunk of France. really nothing," he said. "1 the background most of the time and the men did the work." Mountbatten's v-hMe theorY Is that the coach never made a touchdow n. The 43-year-old English noble.

man parlayed a knife and Eng- the Derby would call "Money lish guts into what the boys at from home," Across. the street from Dover they a "suc- cessful mission." But today. when he was' sub' iected to a barrage of questions by men and women who have been asking them for a long time and know now 10 puL bait Into each syllable, Mountbat ten was on his toes and smile never left his face, Most of his answers were the same in substance. At least he never came close to giving away a any information There isn't much 'you can do Etrhavisehd form and with picItiurevorf thies sun never setting a make-up, questions he parry ci Tool Production Declines WASHINGTON (AP)The machine tool industry's backlog of war orders will be wiped out in four months at the rate of July's production. the War Production Board said today' in fixing the value of July machine tool shipments at $97,483.000.

'July shipments were 310.572, 000 loss than the June output. a continuation of the declining trend in machine tool production. Net new orders for machine tools in July declined to $28,795,000 from the June total of $38,322,000. Near completion of the muni tions plant tooling program is the chief factor in reduced machine tool, output, WPB said. The remaining backlog of industry orders now totals Tool Production Declines WASHINGTON (AP)The machine tool industry backlog of war orders will be wiped out in four months at the rate of duction Board said today July's production, the War Pro- in fix- in the value of Jul machine tool shipments at $97,453 .000.

shipments were S10.572,- than 000 les's an the June output. a continuation of the declining trend in machine tool production. Net new orders for rnachine tools In July neclinea to )ZS, tk) from the June total of $38,322,000. Near completion of the mum- tions plant tooling program is the chief factor in reduced machine maining backlog of industry or tool output, WIPE said. The re- ders now totals i Uprisings-- uprisings low BY WILSHIRE ES '4f Berlin-10 4 15, The classroom tailored masterpiece.

striped pastels and gay solid colors. rl master- striped colors. Held In Coast Rapings 1s') A) Red Broadcast Would Forgive Axis NEW YORK Mos cow- broadcast reported today by the Office of War Information quoted an article in. the Soviet "War and the Working Class," as holding that punishment must be meted out to Nazi leaders, but not to the German people for Nvar outrages. The broadcast, beamed to the United Kingdom in English, said the article was written by Professor A.

Trainin. Trainin declared that it Is Impossible to define the responsibility of the German people ''in terms of law." ''The millions of German people-- capnot---be- brought-- before criminal courts as collective accomplices in Hitler's crimes," the -article-continued. Not '-only Is -that impracticable, but it would be 'false politically for one should constantly bear in mind Stalin's revealing remark that Hitters come and go, but the German people and German state live Red Broadcast Would Foraive Axi a NEW- YORK (11, A Mos cow broadcast reported today publication, ar and the or ing Class," as holding that pun- ishment must be meted out to Nazi leaders, but not to the Ger- man people for war outrages. The broadcast beamed to the United Kingdom in English, said terms of law. 4.

10 oTssriabilnei nt odeclared define tthhaet ti.tes on Ipsimsi bility of the German people in The millions of German peo- 1 It -1 'V 1 .1 3 I i N4-, i I 98 Dickey-Bar 8 its a 11 Gloom For Drivers WASHINGTON (AP)Hopes of the nation's motorist for more gasoline especially in the east. were dealt a double blow today. Deputy Petroleum Administrator Ralph K. Davies declared that the military drain on the supply produced east of the ROcky mountains was increasing steadily, and offered this deduction "As military requirements is inevitable that there be less gasoline available consumption. It seems patent to the petroleum administration that the only means whereby thoss needs can -be met in full is to reduce correspondingly the demand on our gasoline stocks, at home." His statement came after the petroleum administration for war reported that the midwest, southwest and east are overdrawing their daily civilian allotment and thus endangering the east's chances of getting of the pleasure driving ban and obtaining high gasoline allowances by Sept.

1. 1 Pk the ASHn aItNi-oGnT 0Nm ItitilirCr) ptor(lAstP)forHgrees a of gasoline especially in the east, day dealt a double blow to- were ay. Deputy Petroleum Administra- tor Ralph K. Davies declared that mountains was increasing stead- il and offered -d this deduction 'crease, As military requirements in is inevitable that there be less gasolire available '42 art Ed' -AI SAN FRANCISCO (INS'i Arrested on a ''secret tip," a 29- year old shipyard warehouse clerk was held by San Francisco police today as a suspect in the recent -series of rapes--that- has- 16.g terrorized wome in the city's fashionable Pacif ights dis- trict, -Police said five of the wanted rapist's victims' positively identi- I fled the swarthy complexioned man taken into custody as their attacker and that the other two wrimen tentatively identified him. 1- (INS) Arrested ArSrAes a secret tip a 9 ln "ANCISCO year clerk was held by San Francisco old shipyard warehouse police today as suspect, in the I b.

Dickey's in stripes, pastels and bright shadesreally AND popular aoU S119 Nr and bright AND S119 -tek Co-eds Need Lots of Lots of Frozen Foods Offer Convenient Meals For Postwar Housewives (Continued From Page One), the indication that Italy is to he a bitter battltground. The Nazis have been busy building coastal defenses here since the North African invasion but these barriers are said to be much weakerthan the older fortifications on the channel cbast: Roue-5a forayacross the Strait of Messina and up tia Italian peninsulawould bump defenses now being erected along the Po River and beyond them into the Alps. From northern Italy this Might develop into an aerial completing the bombink coverage of Germany to include all of sout rn and eastern cities of th etch. Or it might posst- bly ving to the east along the and strike into the territory of Route 6, 6the much touted Bal kan invasion is the longest linear route to Berlin: Its advo' cates will be the easiew because of-tthe guerrillas In and Yugoslavia, the apathy toward the Axis war, of the people of its Balkan Satellites, and because this, is traditionally the back-door road to Europe. Routes 7 and 8 apz-mlosed all but Russian From the southeen front (Kharkov) and from the north-central front' (Smolensk) Soviet troops aro, pushing the Germans back with the aid of American and British-made guns, tanks and planes.

Li older fort nel cast. Strait of Italian pc 'into erected al beyond From no develop completini age of GE of sout of th bly ving and Of Routi 6 kan inva linear rot cafes dab because 4 preece a apathy t( of the pc( lites, and tiottally I Europe. Routes all but I the soutt and from (Smolens pushing I the aid 0 made gu (Continued From Page Otle)' buTundetrazciosasi'itaalvedefbeenesnes bhuesrye since the North African inva- sion but these barriers are said tn he. rrtilrb weaker than ll the lir MIL 1MM By Gareth' Muchmore NEW postA Muchmore 1P A Laud Mountbatten-- ClItINGIONG(AP) A Chinese army spokesman today, hailed the appointment of Vice 'Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, new Allied supreme commander in Southeast Asia, as meaning that "measures planned for the destruction of tJaaDan are being implemented." The Chinese. he said, are "very much gratified" to learn of the appointment.

"A man of his experience is best suited to the task," the spokesman said "Mountbatten. although young, has a brilliant record and is a capable of with wide The spokesman linked the recent Japanese thrust northward td Tengyueh, in 'Yunnan 'province, with the enemy's realization that Allied recovery of Burma is being planned. The Jananese, he said wanted to test the strength of. Chinese forces there. Mural Escapes Raid LONDON (AP) A Reuter's' 'dispatch from Switzerland today said the renowned mural, "The Last Supper." of Leonardo Da Vinci, escaped damage in recerl RAF raids on Milan, but the walli of the Santa Maria Delle Grazie Church; where it is housed, were reported near collapse.

(Continued From Page One) sacres, mass deportations, 'forced labor, concentration camps and systematic starvation. Unrest stirred In Sweden; meanwhile, as a Swedish gov. ernment communique said an Investigation had been launch. ed by the navy In the sinking by German mine sweepers of --two Swedish fishing- boats off the northwest coast of Den. mark Iwo days Igo.

--The Stockhohn newspaper Dagens Nyheter editorially termed the incident "a brutal attack," adding: surpasses what we were exposed to from that direction In the last war." Reach New Heights Dispatches from9 'Stockholm tlicl Denmark's "people's revolt" against German occupation au thorities reached new heights of bitterness in the wake of a riot In the Raadhuspladsen In the center of Copenhagen yesterday. German soldiers and Danish police broke up the demonstra. tion--the second 'in 24 hours and arrested 120 persons. An un determined number of persons were injured. Eyewitnesses of the first riot Wednesday night said German soldiers drove a tank into crowded market place, and fired a volley of shots up the demonstration.

Anti.Nazi sabotage, general strikes and clashes Danes and German soldiers were reported erupting throughout Denmark, and Dan. ish government leaders were said to have told the Germans they wotild make no further concessions. One report said the Germans. already shortof manpower. were hesitating to take over full con.

trol, but.that-Gen. Hermann von Hannecken, commader of e. Nazi' occupation would in. stitute some form of military. rule to quell further outbreaks.

Finn Chief Warned 4 Finnish politicalleaders. adVo eating moves for 'a separate peace with Russia, have warned Pres. Risto Ryti that "Finland is sliding toward a dangerous path." Finnish dispatches to Sweden on inuiniran firogressiv-e- terioration of relations with the United recently has produced -especially great concern among the people," said a petition submitted 10 dayS ago to Ryti by members of varidus po. Utica parties parties. German soldiers and Danish police broke up the demonstra- tionthe second in 24 hours and arrested 120 ens An un- determined numbrso.

er of persons were injured. Eyewitnesses of the first riot Wednesday night said a soldiers drove a tank into crowd- ed market place, and fired a yol- ley of shots to. break up the de- oristration. Anti.Nazi sabotage, general strikes and clashes Danes and German soldiers were erupting throughout Denmark, and Dan- ish government leaders said to have told the ermans they would make further concessions. One report said the Germans, already manpower.

were hesitating to take over full con- trol, but.that- Gen. Herman von Hannecken, commader of th Nazi' occupation would in stitute some form of military rule to quell further outbreaks. Finn Chief Warned 4 4 Finnish political leaders, ado sliding toward a dangerous path, eating moves for 'a separate peace with Rusila, have warned Pres. Risto Ryti that 'Finland is. Finnish dispatches to Sweden said oninning-and Progressive-re, terioration of, relations with' the United recently has pro- duced especially great concern among the people," said a peti- tion submitted 10 days ago to Ryti by members of varidus po- (Continued From Page One) sacres, mass deportations, labor, concentration camps and systematic starvation ILIV(1111Alille, as a wealsn gov- ernment communique aid an ed by the navy in the siniing had been launch- bv German mine sweepers of war housewife may be able the grocer for 'chicken dinner for six." thaw it, heat it, and Invite the guests to sit down.

That's merely one possibility predicted for frozen foods at a forum on the food industry, sponsored by the magazine, Trusts and Estates: Dehydrated foods also have bright prospects, despite what happened after war, when they virtually were eliminated from the market because there was little demand for them. Lewis W. raters. vice president of General Foods said chief obstacles dehydration must surmount are those of changed taste and appearance. Another handicap is time required to re eeltri)Tstkr a 'chiken ditine It, heat it, and to sit down.

4 one possibility rozen foods at a end industry, sPon. agazine, Trusts also have despite what thdelast war, when were eliminated there et because ere nd for them. 'eters. vice presi- Foods said dehydration must of changed )earance. Another ne required to re- UNCLAIMED SUITS and TOPCOATS t11, As Low as 95 II These Clothes Aro Offered ot Big Beduc tions Many of Those Fins Bulls and O'Coals Were Sold Through Our Mall Order Dept.

and Returned Unclaimed IUnclaimed Pants jiere isileerally a "quantity of quality" in paidsthid plain colors. All $395 populatyles-and tailored features up, i All Wool Sill T- mademasterfuny styled. $2250 suits in generous up flew Fall COATS With accent on nude fleeces. So popular with the college 25513 miss up USE OUR LAY-AWAY RAH. An make your choice while these newly arrived docks irre'complete.

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A 0 Co ats Wore I Sold Mall Order Dept. Through Our BONDS fl I end Returned Unclaimed Illit I 4 i Unelcdeteci .4 It 1 .1 Pants $3.95 4 gmatiow th 14411111t1W 4 10. i 1 at 0: 4 1r1 I 1'1 th Or, '11, i talL4 to de 36 SO MAIN Nt." I 1 (0 Lk, store moisture content by soakirtg rehydration. Waters said itergs most promising for dehydration are mashed potatoes. to which only hot milk or water neAd be added; soups, which already are on grocery shelves: baked beans, and citrus fruit juices.

a J. Mather, vice president of National Dairy Products Corp, said it was likely dehydrated whole milk would become an important competitor to the fluid product in some markets, particularly exports. In the opinion of L. Burton, editor of the Magazine Food In dustries. one thing is, certain: while methodsof processing foods may change and buying habits switch from one product to another, the average American Will consume 1,465 pounds of food a yearthe long term average.

A check of nearly 200 food companies, Waters said, showed all were spending increased amounts for research, Companies included In the survey have from one to 19 'new products to offer the public in tize postwar period. Accompanying changes In food re. from research 'will be improved packaging. According to Waters, we are entering a research age which while average stores offer possibly 15 to 20 varieties of frozen foods today, at least 150 other itemsmight be added if demand warranted their distribution and production equipment were available. were available.

store moisture content by soakirtg ey Waters said itergs most promi s. ring hfor dration. dehydration are mashed potatoes, to which only liot milk or water neAd be soups, wthich already are On grocery shelves: baked beans, and citrus fruit juices. a J. Mather, vice president of National Dairy Products said it was likely dehydrated whole milk would become an im.

portant competitor to the fluid product. in some markets, particu- larly exports. In the opinion of L. y. Burton, editor of the Magazine Food In- dustries.

one thing is, certain: while methods of processing foods may change and buying habits switch from one product to an- other, the average American Will consume 1,465 pounds of food a yearthe long term average. A check of nearly 200 food com- panies, Waters said, showed all were spending increased amounts for Companies included in the survey qhavt from one to 19 new products to offer the proved packaging. public in the postwar period. Ac- companying changes in food re- from research 'will be im- According to Waters, we are entering a research age which that, while average stores offer possibly 15 to 20 varieties of frozen foods today, at least 150 other items -Might be added if demand warranted their distr ibu- tion and production equipment Right now is a good time to stop scrubbing toilets Right to stop we Are Sitting Pretty in the Hearts of Our Customers ig Pretty itt the Customert New rallpapers Bulgarian King III LoN Dox (AP) The German news agency DNB reported today in a Berlin broadc4t that a special bulletin issued in Sofia said the condition of King Boris of Bulgaria "continues to be serious and doctors are making every effort to improve his condition." The 49-year-old king has been seriously ill for four dap, with angina pectoris. The broadcast, recorded by the Associated Press, said the BulTartan-prime mtnister-had-calledthe cabinet for a conference this A Berlin broadcast last night said German specialists had been, sent to Sofia to treat the king on orders of Adolf Hitler's Housewives Are Better Natured When They Paint With us ith Why scrub t8ilets in hot weather? There is an easier way to keep the bowl Simi-TWO do the messy work.

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