The Morning Herald from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

-THE MORNING HERALD. UNIONTOWN. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6. GE 5th Army Packs DEATH NOTICES pblishers Seek: American Aviator Liquor Supply Hit Nazi-- craft were destroyed in I engagement.

Yugoslav naval units, iolnine the campaign against the Nazis on the I uaimation coast, were to I J4e 11 IHJait put on your HAT 'vtJp' And these these A. eye. i I jrr Any Mood I I jtfj ''CCa5'0n I I Blue, Wine, Beheaded By Japs S. Will Call Them To Account For It WASHINGTON. Oct; 5.

AP- The United States will call to ac count after the war the Japanese itoyuiwiuic: 4Ui ucuciiuu an American aviator an act which President Roosevelt said today shows Japan's lack of civilization. Asked for comment on the re- lease by General Douglas MacAr- thur's heatiouarter of amri Japanese diary which described the': killing, state cited the nc swir in Tntvn Apil 12. This note, transmif.tprf fhrnmrh the Swiss government, protested! the execution of some of the American fliers who fell into Japanese hands after the bombing of iujcnmy warned tne Japanese government that for this and any other, "acts of criminal barbaritv" against American prisoners the American government "will visit upon the officers of the Japanese government responsible for such un- tivnwea ana innuman acts the punishment they deserve." The President's reference in Japan's lack of civilization was made when a reporter brought up the matter at his press-radio conference. Mr. Roosevelt added that there was nothing which got under the Japanese's skin so much as 'to tell them are uncivilized, but that he did not care if he offended their feelings.

Appointed Operator At Disposal Plant (Continued from Page One) lections of $3,136.90, including for residence garbage and $L-416 from business places; S1.50. collections at the plant; $249. from Sdie oi ju.bau pounds of oaoer: sale elass: safias collections; $70.89, from tire 'sale of The city police denarrmpnr. i-enn turned in by Mayor RusspII bel, showed September cnlfpW.inn including $1,826 from parking meters; S301.13, fines and i-uneub, parsing violations; $3, dance permit: S2.75. tpipnTirmo- $22, damaee to clt.v nvnwrt.v cs' uicjtie nense; 5Y6.75, receipts from uie rarmers uurb Market.

The police made. 141 si-recic u-it-h 63 six paying- fines, 65 leaving forfeits, two committed, three held for violating city ordin-two for robbery, two for larceny and uiit iui assault ano oatte; to as a.w.o.l. Charges included: 89 rtrm-a-- fiva uiuiii auu disorderly; 14, disorderly conduct; eight, suspicious two, speeding; io, gambling; one. soliciting; two, runaways. Roosevelt Savs Jap Retreat Real Setback (Continued from Page One) the President reviewed brieflv the war in Italy.

He said both' the 5th and 8th armies were consolidating their positions and were making considering the rate progress, he said, it should be re membered that in the center, and to some extent on the right flank of uie Anglo-American armies, there are mountain ranges rising 8,000 to Stresses Advances No one knows, he said whrp f-ho Nazis may attempt their np-t st.nnrt When he turned to the fighting in the South Pacific, the commander-in-chief made clear that he thought too little, significance has been attached here at home to the blows which have been struck at the American aviators have been stroying enemy barges day after day, he said, until great numbers have been sunk. (Press dispatches "-ne simon of more inese barses. Mr. Rnmpwit iuuea, are tne sole means th Japanese have for lare-p. sfalo ment from island to island in-that consequently tneir destruction greatly hampers th enemys freedom to make offensivi or defensive moves.

Some escort! tliy nave, oeen sunk, he said. PaperformulaOf First World War Action Comes After 3- Hour Discussion Of Shortage HARRISBURG. Oct, 5. (API- The Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association today asked the var Production Board to revive principle the First World War for mula oi newspnni rationing 10 con serve dwindling stocks and assure equitable distribution of available The action came after a three- hour discussion of the newsprint shortage in which seriousness of) the situation was explained by Rich ard W. Slocum, general manager of the Philadelphia Evening Bule tin and member of the newspaper1 advisory committee to the WPB.

Slocum strongly urged action by i the publishing industry to conserve; newsprint, warning that further re-. auctions of- allotments to papers, are probable and also that changes are anticipated in the pres ent method of curtailment which limits papers to 90 per cent of-1941 consumption. The PNPA wartimes conference set up a committee to work out conservation policy for submission to the WPB. Members appointed dv Konana l. Adams or trie Beth lehem- Globe-Times, who presided at the session, are John E.

Pepson, Williamsport Sun-Gazette; William D. Mansfield, McKeesport Daily News; and Col. J. Hale Ste: Lancaster newspapers. Mansfield offered the resolution for creation of the group which was instructed to "set forth that we favor the 1918 jlan of curtailment which includes elimination of extra- quota tonnage (now granted on: appeals) where newspapers allow returns (of unsold papers) and other circulation abuses." In addition to outlawing returns find reducing newspaper stocks on hand, the 1918 formula provided for reduction of newsprint use by cut ting uie number of columns of reading matter'.

Pacers sivinsr the larg est amount space to news and features would receive-the largest reduction newsprint Discussions brought out various space-saving methods being resort ed to by publishers as a result of the paper shortage. PNPA Presi dent Col. J. H. Zerbey, II, publisher oi tne Fottsvme Evening Republican, told the gathering in a state ment that advertising space must oe controlled.

A survey, said Col Zerbey in a report prepared before his deps ture for Texas to visit a son in the rmy, showed publishers "want to make whatever adjustments are ab solutely 'necessary in the fasi-est possible way." He expressed dis approval of control at the present tune Out saia publishers should mate plans for such a step. The conference heard an appeal from Secretary Willian Liven- good of Internal Affairs, chairman; tne state's anti-pollution committee, for support of the' press ii Governor Martin's drive to purify Pennsylvania streams and a reqyest1 of state salvage neadquarten appointment of state and- county FiNPA committees to promote salvage campaigns. Livengood declared municipal-sewage pollution serious not only because of its disease-hreeding possi bilities but because of "the. difficulty of', tmancing such projects and warned communities to find ways of relieving the situation "ori permit the state or federal governments to do the work, levying taxes to pay "for thesame and. becoming owners or directors of an important branch of local government." Don U- Bridge of the TX S.

Treas- ury and Savings- staff lauded the! press for its help in war bond sales, reporting 0,473 newspapers publish ed 35,000 full pages of advertising! on tne second war loan drive during last April. "Never before in history had so much newspaper advertising been published to sell anything," he declared. "Never before was so much of anything sold. Accurate figures for the third war loan drive are' not yet available but lineage ex ceeded the April figures by a sub stantial margin." 9 Bridge said "theunprecedented! co-operation of newspapers, and their advertising is particularly-' noteworthy in view- of the newsprint shortage." adding "no advertising campaign was ever more vital to tne nation; no advertising has de monstrated to a greater degree the more exaitea Junctions of advertising 35 a necessary social end eco nomic force serving the public wel- The treasury official urged tinued day-by-day bond selling drives, pointing out a billion dollars oi oonas must be sold each month. is Threat Jo Nazis, (Continued from Page One) 1 worked until last May.

Capddichino' three miles outside Naples: Both1 fields' have been used by the Germans, especially for troop-carrying 1 transport planes: In extensive operations yesterday the North African Air Forces not only backed up the ground forces by hammering at the enemy in' the front area and dealing, blows at the rear area of communications as far away as Pisa and Bolzaho near the Brenner Pass, but they also aided in the battle of the Dodecanese by striking at fields in Greece which the Germans nave been using lor operations against Coo. The Benin radio, a broadcast! recorded by Reuters, quoted a DNB dispatch as saying that United States four-engined bombers were engaged over Greece oy German fighter planes today (Tuesday) and that seven of the American bombers were shot down. Battle For Island Is Nazi Delaying Action (Continued from Page One) The fact that Crete is out of range for fighters from the south shore of the Mediterranean largely id to tne British oisaster on Crete hen Nazi forces overran it in the, first major air-borne invasion the war. Allied-Italian seizure -of Coo also represented a very close threat to the largest island of the Dodecanese group, Rhodes, 60 'miles to the southeast. Light British air and borne forces bypassed Rhodes to take Coo and leros.

Presum ably Coo represented a first move plans to surround both Rhodes and Crete with close-up airfields for eventual use in capture of both to open wide the of the island-dotted Aegean. British activity in the Dodecanese group also might be calculated to assure nearby Turkey of prompt Allied air support if and when she takes the plunge into the war as a British ally and member of the United' Nations. The vigorous and surprise Nazi reaction at Coo virtually compels prompt isritisn sea aiv air action to regain it, for the effect 'on Turkey or on the wavering Balkan Allies, Bulgaria and Rumania. For; tnat reason alone the Coo fight well might touch off the whole Aegean! caiue aneaa oi tne Ained scneUUIe. Nevertheless, the German move! against Coo cannot be as 1 more man a delaying operation.

counter-attack to upset-Allied plans and give more time for reorganization of Na2i defense dispositions in the Balkans and Greece forced oy Italian defection from the Axis. Whatever lies back of it. the Nazis have invited eruption of the battle! me Aegean-Eastern Mediterranean sector at a time when the Rus sian front is admittedly rain bogged1 except on the Sozh river line east' of the Dnieper above the mouth of tne Fripet, and when the fiaht xtaiy is movmg northward a new azi standing ground. Witnesses Claim Fee Was Never Merited (Continued -from Page One) Deputy Attornev General TTmsfrt elaborated upon the steps taken to reach the compromise, agreed upon at a meeting April 24, 1941 and. approved May 1, 1941 bv the attor ney general and governor, when the county's 5104,000 indebtedness was reduced to approximately S3 1.

000. The witness said $50,000, plus interest, was allowed as a re- auction oecause of expenses mcu: ieu wis ivionagnan- case oy the tnen attorney general, Charles Margiotti, on the basis of the prece dent established in the Erie gravel scandal when IDauphin county was aiiowea expenses alter the attorney general superseded the district at torney and took charge of the sequent investigation and' trials. Joseph Woodward, and State Po- ice Sergeant Eugene Fontaine took the stand to identify the minute books of the commissioners for the commonwealth. Mrs. Grace Cornelius, head of Pittsburgh secretarial school for 27 years, and Lieutenant S.

S. Smith, of the state police laboratory at Harrisourg. are expected to be qual ified today as experts in order to enter testimony relative to the Au gust 18, 1938 minute 'page alleged to have-been "Juggled' 'to provide cavalcante's 510,000 fee. Also slated for appearance oi stand is Mrs. Kathryn Tormay.

now secretary to Judge S-. John Morrow but, in 1938. stenographer for the county commissioners. RETURN EAST Mr. and Mrs.

Myron Krishner have returned to their home in Fhuaaeiphia after spending the recent holidays with Mrs. krishner "5 parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Mundel, of West iHghland avenue. Mrs. Krishner is the former Louise Mundel. SUNDAY VISITOR Miss Rosemary Kovalcifc. who is employed in the offices of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com pany, Wheeling.

W. visited! Sunday with her parents, Mr. and; Mrs. M. A.

Kovaicik. Lincoln street. Women apt to a have cantured'- Yiiixi 50 miles southeast of the 't "aval base of Pola; -i BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS There'll be no time wasted if your appearance justifies his wait! -And flattering hat charmers are calculated to meet the approval of the masculine 1.95 $5.95 QUANTITY LIMITED 3rd Floor President Appeals For National Fund Share In Winning War, He Advises WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.

(API- President Roosevelt appealed to his fellow countrymen tonight to build up a $125,000,000 national war fund for welfare work and aid to service men, lemng tiiern tnat a share in I the fund "is a share in winning the I He opened the campaign for con tributions in a radio address, broadcast from the White House over all networks Drives for all welfare and relief organizations, except the American Red Cross, are being consolidated this year in the fund: It will provide the money for community urieius, unitcci service organizations. war prisoners aid. united seamen's service and foreign relief agencies. While ultimate victory is certain, Mr. Roosevelt asserted, it still is a long way off, and the American people know thai "for it we are paying snci shall have to pay a great price;" He asked Americans to think carefully betore giving to the fund.

"I ask you to remember." he sad that the USO is your share of we are doine- for not- nam fighting men, and the forces be- hind the lines. I ask you to con sider that war prisoners aid does what no government can do. I ask you to think of United Seamen's service in terms of the people's debt to the men who took our ships across in the darkest hours of the Nazi Defenders Put Up Stiff Oppositi on (Continued from Page One) Associated Press correspondent in Moscow. The Soviet armv newsnanr Rn Star told of increasing German counter-attacks and said "the re- puise oi these counter-attacks is one of the most necessary undertakings for furthering our successful offensive." Nazis AttacK Garrison The French announced rf-mv, hsri cleared the last German soldier off Corsica, and Allipri ably already were smoothing out 1J6 illume 5uips on tne island to accommodate the bomber fleet that soon will be sweeping across northern Italy and into Germany from 7i, 0Ja stamping ground. ine situation on the little wuuccanese isiana oi Coo, near luricey, admittedly looked none too buuu ior tne British and Italian garrison that had been defending it against a determined German attack since Sunday.

The Nazis announced flatly that the island h.rf been captured and 3,100 prisoners Lilc miLiwi jam ngnung continued. Frankfm-t was the latest German iiiQuscriai city to be torn and UU1 we Ames' terrible aerial Hying Fortresses by day and RAF ay nignt. The British unloaded more than 500 tons of explosives on the city Monday night while it still blazed from an American precision attack less than 12 An RAF Dildt dprlarpr! could see the glow of enormous fires in Frankfurt when he was 300 miles away. Other. British bombers spread destruction on Ludwigshafen, Mannheim, Worms, Offenbach and Saarlautern.

Twelve night bombers Hit German Shinninr A combined British and American "da4 luilc. wnicn included an American aircraft carrier was reported to have stmck a heavy blow at German merchant shiDDinn- in Norwegian waters above the Arctic Preliminary renorN i-nrf admiralty communique said- planes Knu "lcJ1Ldn carrier scored bomb hits on a large number of enemy ships, including an tanker. Three American planes and Morran (Opposite Montsomery Ward) Evenmss bj appointment-Ph. 1S50 FOR MISSES CHILDREN Sizes 8lz to 3 Sturdy brown fabric uppers with simulated brown leather saddles. -Longer wearing plastic soles.

NO STAMP NEEDED. $1 99 I Marshall's Monuments EX See What You two the 1 1 111 Iff ll? BLOSSER, ALFRED HAROLD, age! an, uieu ill ins nonie, 3U Prospect St, Monday October 4, 1943, at 4:39 o'clock after a long illness. He was an employe cf the Bel! Co. for 32 years and was a member of the Protected Home Circle and the Telephone Pioneers of America. He is survived- by his mother, Mrs.

Lucv M. Blosser, one brother, Clarence of Pittsburgh, one sister. Mrs Tnm c. Watts; at home, two nephews, one niece and one great nephew. His father preceded him In death 42 years.

Friends are being received av uue juimston mortuary, tx iv. Gallatin where funeral services will Of. helfi nr. Werl. hesday afternoon in the' Johnston Mortuary, unapei.

Dr. J. a Clark Sylvan Heights Cemetei-v CUNNINGHAM. ELMA Rnffl.P. a brief service at the home in Ronco Wednesday afternoon at- 1 o'clock, followed by additional services at Mt.

Washington Pres byterian Church at Farmington at 2:30, the Rev. David L. Hunter officiating. Interment will be in Chalk Hill Cemetery under the direction of the H. S.

Gleason NOVAK, THOMAS, aged 5S years, died Tuesday morning. October 5, 1943, at 7:15 o'clock at his home, 530 Braddock after a linger ing illness, tie is survived by hi' wife Helen and the following dren: Thomas, of Uniontown, Mi's. Genevieve Shpnal RfirhPi W. Va Pfc. John L.

Novak in the iviaimes, josepn oi wasnmg-ton, D. Frank, Walter, Veronica and Theodore at home. The following brothers and sisters also survive: John and Albert of New York, Mrs. Sophia Pilecki of Amsterdam, N. Martin, Spangler, Pa.

There are also four grand-cliildren surviving. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Joseph Haky Sons will be announced later. WEAVER, REV. CLARENCE i age bu years, 'died Monday, Oct. 4.

1943. at, his hnme ir Beallsville, Pa. eH was born 1. 1863. in West Bethlehem Town-; ship, and served for vears as pastor of the Free Methodist church.

Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon, Oct. 7, 1943 at 2:00 o'clock at McDonotigh and Greenlee Funeral Parlors, oi, Dcauivme, witn tev. Paul Fay officiating. Interment Beallsville cemetery. HASSON, -MRS.

ANNA HTXEN- uauuh. aged 68 years, wife of Prank Hasson, New Castle Pa and daughter, of the late Mr. and Mrs. Goucher Hixenbaugh, Perrv- "fjujia. uiea wonaay.

uct. 1943. in the NpWRssflA Wncnil-ar She is survived bv her husband and the following children, Dane and Vernon. Cleveland, Claire Oakland City, Gordon of Pittsburgh, a son Halleck is missing in action overseas since Sept. uioua-ia, a 150 survive, Halleck.

Roy and William of Dallas, Iowa; Charles of Huntington, W. Va and Georee r. nf Pmr. opolis; six grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon.

Oct. 7. at 2 o'clock" in the Perryopolis Christian Church iiiiciiiiem. in cue jvu. wasningt Cemetery, Perryopolis.

Fire Prevention Week Termed As Successful (Continued from Page One) results of their investigation and declared that in most cases students vacated tne buildings satisfactorily, with a record being established in a few instances. Students Are Timed A detailed report follows, with the schools visited, number of pupils, number of teachers and t.hp rwrinn' of time necessary to vacate listed: St. Joseph's 91 pupils, 4 teachers, 35 aeconas, st. Joseph's -kindergarten, oi seconds; tt. Mary's, 168 pupils, 5 teachers.

40 seconds- Rt- elementary, 327 pupils. .8 teachers, 1 minute. 7 seconds; St, John's High. K3 pupils, 5 teachers. 1 minute, 10 seconds; Leith.

150 pupils, 5 teachers. seconds: Williams addition, pupus, teacners. 34 seconds Hatfield. 126 pupils, 4 teachers. 4,: seconds: Continental, 1.190 pupils.

5 teachers. 1 minute; Areford. 520 pupils, 13 teachers. 1 minute; South Union township high school, 394 yupus, teacners. i minute.

RAILROADER INJURED William Keffer. 60, of 101 Haas avenue. Connellsville, a Baltimore ana unio railroaa yard brakeman sustained back injuries when he leu irom a freight car while at wort yesterday afternoon. He taken to Connellsville State Hospital where his condition is report- FOR JUNIORS, MISSES, WOMEN 15 88 Natural, Red, Blue or Brown Here's a real buy in-these' popular "boy coats" of smooth or fluffy fleece in single or double-breasted styles. Smart, warm an so serviceable.

Budget Shop By New Rum Runner Maybe Here's Why State Stores Are Low uuring prohibition days, rum runners brought thirsty residents uieir liquid refreshments, quality not guarinteed. today, rum runners of a differ ent species keep home-drinkers in the district from securing their favorite brand, or a reasonably 'accurate facsimile, at State Liquor Control Boar-" stores. In most cases, these 1943 runners aren't in the business for profit, just doing i favor for a friend who runs a tap room. mere is a scarcity of liquor and fellow can't get enough to supply his customers. So he sends a few friends around to the state store to pick-up a fifth or two.

And tnen another friend. And another. Pretty soon the state store hasn't any nouor on hand. And when the guy next door goes down to the store for his weekend bottle, it can't be had. His friends have seen to that.

And the euv next door buys his refreshments, Widow To Face Life Term For Mate's Death (Continued from Page One) iwrs. ioit immediately was remanded to jail to await outcome of her counsel's motion for a new faiie has been held in since the morning. of June 18 "when she returned voluntarily from Oklahoma wnere sne naa gone to bury her Called 'Scheming Mate Holt died Mav 27 when he return ed to their apartment after his wife had taken him to work on the nig men- pipeline, where he was tractor driver. A nhvsician at-. first announced his death due to a heart condition, but an investigation later was ordered by District Attorney A.

Nichols. At his request, an autonsv was performed at Ravia, by ok- idnoma autnonties, who reported traces of poison present in his Commonwealth witnesses testw fied during the trial that Mrs. Holt purchased a similar poison. The prosecution which had asked the death penalty, had branded her "a jeaious scheming woman" who slowly and methodirallv" nninprt her husband. The defense claimed Holfc disc? of natural causes, hinting also that he.

might have killed himself. Mrs. Holt admitted purchasing poison, but testified it was for use as an antiseptic. Poison Is Discovered Judge Challen W. Wavchoff told the jurors in his charge, "the only question to be considered by you is wneuier noit met death by arsenical poisoning administered by the defendant." Testimony durlne the trial wac that several other types of poison uau oeen jouna in tne apartment where Holt died.

It is not incumbent on the commonwealth to prove the pres ence of sufficient poison to cause aeatn, tne juage added. New Beauty Salon Will Open Friday The district's newest beautv short the Ralco Beautv Salon nn ihP fourth floor of the Boulevard Build ing iuia zna Bank Building) will be formally opened Friday Owners of the modern establish ment are- Fidelis Rally formerly iNenis ianop, and Alma Butler Colley, former manager of the Elite Beauty Salon. The salon is completely eouinned with the most modern fixtures and! iumismngs, witn commodious head quarters and pleasant' surroundings- black and chrome and the walls linoleum and drapes are in light blue. Hours are from 9:30 a. m.

to 6 wun evening: hours bv an. pointment. The new owners invite their nlri ana new inenas ta the formal open- HEADS HOTEL MEN rrrrstsuRGH. Oct sfA vjieiiuftooa J. btierrard, Boston, today was elected president of the American Hotel Association at the closing session of the organization's annual convention.

iJtner otticers elected were J. Ed- yin rTawiey, Detroit, first vice president; -P. Tremaine Loud. Fran cisco. second vice presdient; wasnaum.

aienaian. secre tary, ana Dan Onen, Toledo, treasurer. At the end of this war the Unted States Air Force and aircraft ner- sonnel will be about ten times, the number at the close of the last war. more than men suffer SIMPLE more refreshed and robust bloodstream in. such cases.

Taken as directed Pinkham's Tablets is one of the very best and guscifc-t home ways to get precious iron into the blood. Just try Pink-bam's Tablets faithfully for at least 30 days. Then see if you, too, don't remarkably benefit Follow label direc- tions. Well worth tryinj. MID-WEEK SPECIALS i 3- -1 1 VENETIAN BLINDS Ready For Immediate Delivery For distinguished windows, there's nothing quite so stately as modern Venetian blinds.

These are cf finest quality with cream colored wood slats and sturdy duck tapes. All sizes from 23" to 36" in stock ready for immediate delivery. He listed these basic policies being -i juDw ea promoting newspaper aa vertising or war bonds: ivjewspapers are encouraged to sell the advertising to local spon- sors. Initiative of local newspaper 1 staffs is stressed in preference to 'i an overall plan emanating from I Washington. Emphasis is placed upon the sale of consistent inser-i tions.

Determination of the adverts tising rate is exclusively Uie func- tion of the newspaper. A primary I desire is to provide the best pes-, i sible service to newspapers on business-like basis" ANEMIA 23 to 28 inches wide. All 64 inches long. 29 to 36 inches wide. AH 64 inches long.

DONT DELAY Blinds If Weakened From Lack of Iron Due to "Monthly Losses" UNI0NT0WN MARBLE GRANITE GO High Grade Memorials A. E. HAWKINS Phone 2657 468 Coolspring St. Uniontown, Pa, EVENINGS "Say With FlowersT Barton's Flower Shop John White ProrpiPtor 19 Morgantown Street PHONES DA? 475 NIGHT I93S-J Open Sundays 9 To 12 You girls and women who suffer from simple anemia or who lose so much during monthly periods that you feel tired, weak, "dragged out" due to low blood-iron Start at oncer try Lydia E. Pink-ham's Compound TABIETS (with added iron) Pinkham's Tablets is one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buy to help build up red blood to give more strength and to promote a KAUFMAN'S UNIONTOWN'S BEST STORE.