The Gazette and Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE GAZETTE AND DAIlY, YORK, PA, MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1943. NO.ll Dividend Income Large Crowd At Submit Program Lehman Tells Of Great Fight For Rehabilitation After War 182 Now Live In Trailer Village Hymn Singing On Meat Control (By The Associated Press) New York. Jan. 31 A picture "These countries." he continued. Prrtiorf Mananor CawC ot the war-after-the-war a great "these men and women who com-rTOject Manager says glQbal fignt wmch must prise the populations of these Facilities Are NOW OCCU- against starvation, anarchy JLJ rr -r i 7i the family of Umted NaUons, take immediate measures to help them to help themselves.

Order Decreases Fuel Oil Ration Fuel Oil Coupon 4 Worth Only 8 Gallons To Householders And 80 To Conrr rnercial And Institutional Users. Coupon Became Valid Last Night. OPA; Says Supply Situation Dictates Move (By The Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 30 The Office of Price Administration cut fuel oil rations in six northeastern states yesterday for the second, time. The cut applied to Rhode Is-: land, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York except for the Adirondack region.

New Jersey and distribution of investment securi-Service Conducted At ties, many persons have income of Z. i. I this character, even though often ion evangelical Church small in amount Such income In West York Other Bor- must rePrted for Federal in-in wesr i winer Dor- come purposes to cx. OUCjh News tent that it represents taxable a income. The favorite hymn singing ser- Income from dividends Is enter-vice that was conducted at Zion ed on line 2 of the return Form Evangelical church last evening 1040.

Dividends in general repre-was largely attended. A ser sent distributions of earnings and monette "A New Song" was de- profits by a corporation or as-livered by Rev. William H. Kelly, sociation to Its shareholders, and Altar flowers were placed by Mr. constitute taxable Income.

In and Mrs. Raymond R. Rohrbaugh certain cases, however, such as in memory of Charles Rohrbaugh the liquidation of a bank or and Lewis JHeltzeM The Junior other corporation, dividends may catechetical class will meet this represent a distribution of the afternoon at 4 o'clock in the shareholders' original investment church. At 7:30 o'clock the Sun- and to that extent would not day school board, D. P.

Gipe, constitute income, but a return superintendent, will 'meet at the of original capital, and according-church. The prayer and Bible ly would not be taxable. pvt. Gene Winter, husband of Dorothy winter, 928 west coi- lege avenue, recently returned to Westover Field, Chicopee Falls, Mass" after spending a short leave with his i wife. Private Win- Jer was inducted into the service last October as an aircraft arm- orer' jua KC ond cl son of Mn Mrs Davld ByerS( 619 Nortn Hartley street returned Saturday to New York Gty, where he is stationed.

Robert J. Crerand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crerand, 312 W. Cottage place, and husband of Frances E.

Crerand, 255 West Princess street, has been made a corporal. He is stationed at Camp Phillips, Kan. Among the forms of income received by many taxpayers is that of dividends. Because of the wide In certain cases, also, such as Jm.u oa that of mining companies declar- ing dividends out of depletion re- serves, the dividend mav renre- sent wholly or partially a return of investment Persons receiving fea AhamMm aA rptum th amounts received in pestilence wnen xne armies oi ine Axis have been crushed was drawn tonight by Herbert H. Lehman, director of foreign relief and rehabilitation.

In an address for dehvery at a testimonial dinner affr through the Labor Division of the S52ff through training piraanjtress- ed that agatast faf and "fitu0" (fcsease in, midst of the military war. self-evident, he said, that our troops, whether in North Africa or any place else- we to future theaters of opera- tion, will not be able to take the jSWSfSSi gSfwhS and pStiS aS'-SerattalriSE SSJuttSwS SSSUaTTmJ fuU fury SH study will meet on Wednesday luujr will meet un YVCUneBxJOJ evening at 7:30 o'clock. At 8:15 o'clock the Steward board will moot in i rhnrrh rhni r-m. hearsal will be held at 8:15 o'clock on Friday evening. Mrs.

E. K. rtl 1 1 1 I itii St James Lutheran "Our Immediate Duty" was delivered by Rev. G. E.

Miller, pastor of St James Lutheran church at yesterday morning's worship. At the evening worship Rev. Miller spoke on "The Majestic Christ" The altar flowers were presented by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blaebaum in memory of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Blaebaum. This evening at 6 o'clock the Bible School association will meet at the church. The church council accordance with the advice by r. Ilf Bl imui2m the cporatioS but it should be gggt SSJS borne to mind that the determina- enj It becomes legal to use tion of the taxable amount may be Nu coupons subject to revision as a result of a.de oil scarcest In a ffiiioi iw region which has had some of the SLSf 111 COrp most severe weather of the ter.

but OPA officials said "the siarveu, wiui pofjumuoiia tuivcu wazl supermen ana xne Japanese to despair by the "matchless ruth- war ords in itself will not be lessness" of Nazi or Japanese enough," Lehman concluded, butchery and pillage, the former "Along with that victory the tidal New York governor asserted-- wave of' democracy must wash In such areas, Lehman said, away the wreckage and the will find conditions close to riers of an inadequate world chaos," with economic life destroy- This tidal wave of democracy ed, no food, no goods from which must sweep away the debris of a La Guardia Appointed Recommends eluding Rigid Price Con- i a i i trOIS And Meatless Day By The Associated Pres.) New York, Jan. 31-Mayor F. H. LaGuardia announced today that his meat fact-finding com- mittee had submitted to Price Administrator Prentiss M. Brown a five-point program to control distribution and sale of meat through the country.

Guardia said in his weekly radio talk that the committee had recommended rationing for re- tailers, wholesalers and packers as well as consumers. The committee also urged con- tinuation of ceiling prices gener- ally, a new system of retail ceil- ings prices, rigid enforcement of OPA rules and set meatless days for the entire nation. The mayor said that definite area allocation of meat should be based on population, with flexibility where necessary, according to available supplies, and that destination and allocation of such supplies should not be left entirely to the industry. He asserted that "when rationing for the consumer goes into effect retailers, wholesalers and packers should likewise be ration ed, based on ttieir past volume of business and proportioned ac cordingly." He said that ceiling prices which could not be enforced effectively were worthless and those without supervision were meaningless, adding that these prices should be based on the cost of the meat to the retailer, the wholesaler and the packer. La Guardia declared.

"If the packer is to sell meat within the ceiling price, one or iwu umigs must happen. There should be a ceiling price of the livestock or else a definite price for live stock which the packer will be re quired to pay and the difference between the Iixea price paia Dy the packer and the market price should be paid to the cattlemen or the livestock grower by the government" He said this would be a sub sidy, but added: "It is far better and less costly than the present universal over-charging and profiteering." (There have been widespread charges in this general area of black market operations in the meat industry. Some retailers have complained they were forced to pay over-ceiling prices and extra "premiums" to obtain meat stock. A number of meat men have pleaded guilty to violating wholesale ceiling rices, and similar charges have een filed against others. The regional OPA office says more than 1,000 butchers were interview in December concerning illegal activities in the industry, and that its investigation is still on.) La Guardia declared that while will meet tomorrow evening at on or after March 28 1942 were Permitted to continue many 7:30 o'clock in the committee to tSi nornTal tax and householders in the six states room.

The Ladies' Aid society SW t0 normal tax ana wuld have no assurance of get-will hold its monthlv meetine- on tine any oil at all." pied 100. Other Bor- ough News One hundred and eighty-two persons are now residents of the trail er village. Earl Alexander. project manager, announced' yesterday, T-uAle3STer said 016 facUit! of the village are now occupied 100 per cent The ladies' bridge club will meet daily during this week at 2 o'clock in the community trailer. Ladies' physical education club, which is under the supervision of Miss Hub- bard of the York T.

W. C. A. will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon. Class No.

12 of St. Peter's Lu- theran Sunday school, taught by Mrs. N. B. Klinedinst, held a tur- key supper Saturday afternoon Hm and to HeSmrTte Sere 15 'niSrXSt Net 1 were 15 men present Next meet ing will be Thursday evening, Feb.

25, in the social room of the fire engine house. Fifth U. B. The sixty-second anniversary of the founding of the Christian Endeavor society will be observed next Sunday morning in Fifth United Brethren church when the nr Srnllii m-Dr. Francis B.

Clark, pastor of a Presbyterian church, Portland, was the founder of the Chris tian Endeavor. Guest speaker for the special service will be B. Mc-Clain Cochran, West Grove, a state C. E. officer.

This service will be the climax of the observance of Christian Endeavor week in the church. At 7 o'clock Wednesday evening, the Junior C. E. unit will have a special meeting to which all former members and superintendents of the organization are invited. Altar flowers for yesterday were placed by class No.

17 of the Sunday school, taught by Miss Helen Fetrow. Robert L. Wolfgang, superintendent, directed the Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. while the pastor.

Rev. Dr. Carl N. Mundis gave a sermon on the subject "Making the Church Redemptive" at the morning worship service. Sunday school met after the morning service with Mr.

Wolfgang in charge. Plans were made for the observance of Easter and also for the Sunday school rally day, May 2. Committees were appointed. "The Lord Our Refuge" was the sermon theme for the evening worship at 7:30 p. m.

Otterbein Guild will meet at 7:45 o'clock this evening in the social rooms. The Women's Missionary society will hold its annual thankoffering service at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday evening with Mrs. Stewart Shenberger, thankoffering secretary, in charge. Mid-week service will be conducted at 7.45 (Continued on Page Twelve) See North York News NEW FORD rLANT (Continued from First Page) speak well of their application and interest in the work, and their Demonstration or intern- HOUSlng Inadequate gence. Tuesday evenine at 7:30 o'clock in the social rocan of the church.

H- i.is iyay iiojr. xua swieijr wiu sponsor an oyster ana meat- sidere(i as received when the divi-loaf supper in the near future. dend check received, irrespec- is vitaUy Important, If we fldv with with matpriais and resources and with personnel to foim rutarv operations th emergency food, emergency emergency clothing and emergency medicA facilities to give assistance to the men and wo- men who have kept burning the hatred of Als and the will to survlve free emergency operat- lons must come provision of seed for new crops grated populations may again feed them- thprlvision of other tls and materials to enable them to "sum nomal economic Beyond such material aid, the and a decent way of life." wer V. slave to make way for a new life in which the basic freedoms of man can find their true exnres- Large Crowd At President's Ball Harry Harmon Buys Birthday Cake For $265. Returns From Ticket Sale Not Yet Complete The Valencia ballroom was packed to capacity Saturday evening with persons enjoying dancing in order that many other persons, mostly little crippled children, could some day walk.

The occasion was the tenth annual President's Birthday ball, in honor of President Roosevelt, and all proceeds went, as usual, to the infantile paralysis fund. James T. Duffy, chairman of the affair, announced this afternoon that an exact report of the proceeds could not be made until later, when the complete ticket sale was checked. MAiy persons bought tickets but did not attend the dance and Mr. Duffy stated the report from such sales will delay the final tally for a day or two.

The birthday cake auctioned off by Fire Chief L. Ellis Wagner, went to Harry Harmon, who paid $265. The proceeds rrom tne auc- tion also went into the general fund. Expense Of Conversion May Be Deducted In cases where conversion from 0u to coal burning equipment has been made where a trade or busi- nc-o ni7n1trat th in. trad'n nr hnsiness has been involved, no deduction is al lowable either for the expense of conversion or the depreciation on equipment, if reconversion Is planned, the taxpayer may deduct the expense incurred in the original change in the year the change was made, The cost of the new equipment, of which the life is more than one year, is a capital expenditure upon which depreciation is allowable, based upon the estimated useful life of the equipment Where no subsequent reconver sion is to be made, any loss in- carded.

The cost of new equip- ment installed is chargeable to capital account upon which depre- ciation is allowable. i a i Fire In Wastebasket Docter't Offi When a wastepaper basket at the office of Dr. J. INewmark, 268 East Market street, caught fire Saturday afternoon at 4:07 o'clock, an alarm of fire was S0Unded from Box 71, Market and pjnA struts Firemen found no difficulty in of U. S.

Ambassador William Phillips. Begum XMawaz saia the government of India should establish an information bureau in America to counteract such "Fifth Column She said she had not remained long enough to identify the "Fifth ine oincers, teacners, ana wotk- installed at next Sunday evenings service by Rev. G. E. Miller.

Improvement is reported in the condition of Mrs. Cora Walker, 1631 Monroe street, who underwent a major operation at the West Side sanitarium several weeks ago. Council To Meet The borough council of West York will hold its semi-monthly meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the council chambers of the Reliance Fire hall, 1411 West Market street Clarence N. Green, president, will be in charge. Rev.

Clark S. Smith, pastor of St Stephen's Reformed church, spoke on "The Art of Mastering Self" at yesterday morning's service. At the evening worship, Rev. Smith delivered a sermon on (Continued on Page Twelve) See Weit York IS met 6 Jap Ships Sunk In Pacific By 'Subs' Destroyer, Tanker And Four Freiqhters Tor- MAA rVn-rf pedoed. Navy LJepart- ment Announces, Raid Kahili Fort- (By The Associated Pres.) Washington, Jan.

31 The Navy department announced yesterday that American submarines in the Pacific had sunk six Japanese ships, including a destroyer, and had damaged a seventh ship. On the evening of Jan. 28 a force of Flvme Fortress heavy bombers (Boeing B-17) bombed i.aniu, ine snoruana area. Kahili is on the southeastern end of Bougainville Island near the enemy base of Buin and quite close to the strongly held Short- land Island sector of the north- western soiomons. is an air- field and has been frequently at- taALrivi Amaiifom nnmfuvre Tw tacked American bombers for "syam Wl, Vn, In these states Number Four "upuiis ui ue www ejgni xaiecuvw i iruaniaiii fTTt A.

1 MM i.1 m- 1 a. suLLijr Biiuauuu lit uic aiicvicu states leaves no present alternative." They said not enough oil: is available in the six states to fill coupons at their former value, and "if this unbalanced condition Officials promised, however, immediate action to make more liberal rations available as soon as the supply improves sufficiently. WPB ACTS (Continued from First Page) "Heretofore," Bullitt said, recommendations as to smaller plants which might receive war contracts, based on the capacities of the plant and the degree of distress involved, were made by WPB in Washington." He said manufacturers should advise the nearest WPB office on ten basic points: l. Firm name and full address. 2.

Kind of business and products normally handled 3. Kind of war work you are equipped to handle. 4. Average number of employes a year ago and now. 5.

Dollar value of factory sales in 1941. 6. Dollar value of factory sales, by months, for the past six months. 7. Dollar value of business of all kinds on hand now.

8. A general description of equipment 9. Kind of war work on hand, if any, and how much. 10. If your labor torce nas Deen depleted, to what extent can it be repiemsnea The WPB office in York is located in the Yorktowne hotel under the supervision of Richard S.

Cole. CHIMNEY FIRE The chemical apparatus of the Laurel Fire company was called Saturday morning at 7.36 o'clock t0 the home of Clair S. Robison. 137 South Charles street, to extinguish a chimney fire. Only slight damage was reported.

RMotatloo of Bespwt Whereas, an All Wise Providence ha brought to an end the earthly lite of ec-retary, friend and associate, James W. Anthony, who was our association secretary since 1937. Whereas, throughout the past ten years he was very closely Identified with It and ooment of our institution serving as secre- did much to loster ma growin ana mm- Ioyaity to the insutuuon, the Integrity nri ahilitv demonstrated in his service tc nriatlon and to those whom it has been permitted to serve and the consideration and friendship displayed at all times to his associates secured for him and his memory the high regard and esteem of his associates; Resolved that the officers of the York Landlords Protective association records appreciation of the many oi me many yar vi faithful service and its sense otK loss in tne Resolved, that a copy or wwe be spread upon the minutes of the association and that a copy be sent to the bereaved family. REINHARDT DEMPWOLF. HARRY SUNDAY, Adv.

MILLER. Marshal Cavaflero, Tired Of It All Gives Up Posts (By The Associated Press) London, Jan. 31 The Rome radio said today that Marshal Ugo Cavallero had resigned his posts as undersecretary of war and chief of the Italian general staff his own request" and would be succeeded by Gen. Vittorio Ambrosio, head of the Italian army staff. The shakeup follows the loss of the last of Premier Mussolini's African empire in the Egyptian-Libyan campaign of the British Eighth army.

Since the Allied invasion of North Africa Ambrosio was quoted in a Geneva dispatch as having lamented the fact that Italian troops were fighting on the Russian front saying that "in the present very intricate situation, fraught with surprises, Italy more jthan ever needs her own army to defend Italian frontiers from any enemy." Cavalerro, 63, and a veteran of three Italian wars, replaced Marshal Pietro Badog-lio as chief of the Italian general staff in December? 1940, when things were going badly in the campaign against Greece. He had previously held the post of under-secre-tary of war in the Fascist regime. enforcement of his committees alter dune "wui De an acia test plan might be local, the Federal of our position and intentions." Government should pay any dif- Bunn, consulant to the Division ference in the cost of such en- of Commerial Policy and Agree-forcement ments of the State Department, He said'that to enforce meat told a Political Science Associa-regulations through the country tion meeting that the trade agree-would require more than 200,000 ments program had a necessary employes. Of meatless days, he part in the plans of the United eaiJ. Nations for economic prosperity.

"On such days retail stores Congressional and national reac-should be closed. The hours of tion, he added, "will let all other sale of meat should likewise be countries know whether they regulated and uniform in accord- should plan their own economies, ance with local requirement." so far as relations with this coun-The committee said yesterday try are concerned, on the basis of in its report that the meat indus- increased freedom of exchange, or try in this city was "entirely dis- of heightened barriers and aut-organized," wih resultant "ex- archy. Those of us who view the orbitant prices to the consumer partnership and priciples of the and ceiling prices that mean United Nations as a great hope nothing" of the future will have no doubt Referring to the mayor's state- where we stand in the debate." ment, Nathan Sweedler, counsel for the Independent Meat Packers I nree In fOIICe WOUIT Charles D. Forry, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Forry, 622 East King street, has been, promoted from private first class to technician fifth grade. He is serving in the Panama Canal region. Mr. and Mrs. Forry have another son, Dwight, in the army.

June Adele Wolford, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude C. Wolford, 764 West Philadelphia street, Helen Dorothea Rupp, daughter of Mr. Terracei Ruth wherley Haas, and Mrs. Walter L.

Kupp, kj Elm R. D. 2, New Freedom, daughter of Mrs. M. S.

Wherley, 960 East Philadelphia street, have begun their training at Fort Des Moines as auxiliaries in the WAACS. Pvt. Clarence E. Wiley, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence E. Wiley, R. .3, Delta, has finished his training as an aviation mechanic at Amarillo Army Air field, Amarillo, Tex. Kenneth R. Lentz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lentz, 31 North Penn, street, a reserve in the U. S. Navy, was called to active service Friday, the 20th wedding anniver- sary oi ms parents. Speaks For Trade Agreements Act Only Way This Government Can Eliminate Discrimination In International Trade, Says Charles Dunn Of State Dept.

(By The Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 31 The Trade Agreements Act is the only tool this government has to eliminate discriminations 'in international trade, Charles Bunn of the State Department said today, and the reaction of Congress and the na- tion to the question of extending Sentenced To Jail Three defendants, all charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, were arraigned in police court yesterday momng before Second Ward Alderman H. Gellard 123 South Queen A- fnr conth time within five weeks, was given Sfntence of $50 fme or 60 days in jail after he pleaded guilty to his charge. He was committed to jail. He had been arrested by Officers Eisenhart and Saylor.

Edward H. Ilgenmtz, York, ar- orderly conduct and panhandling, was committed to jail for 60 days after failing to pay a fine of $25. Officer Bush testified in court that Kraft was entering stores in the 200-block West Market street and approaching people for money. The nffirer stated that Kraft was drunk and cursine. Thirteenth Ward Alderman Ed ward L.

Showalter will take over the magistrate duties of police court, this morning. He will be the sixth magistrate to assume these duties since the inauguration of the plan. Reapportionment Will rl NOT mange Zna UIST. Harrisburg, Jan. 31.

UP) Only 14 of Pennsylvania's 33 congressional districts would remain the same under a reapportionment bill submitted in the legislature by Rep. Fred P. "Hare, Jr, (R-Somerset). The bill, which would redistrict the state and eliminate a congressman now elected at-large, is reported favorable to the Republican majority. The Twenty-Second Congressional district composed of the counties of York, Adams and Franklin remains the same in the Hare bill.

Novfmber' Pi?" Wred on East Princess street by Robert curred in the change is an allow-3900 workers and lost 2100, many Crofti 610 East princess street, able deduction from taxable in-of whom went into the armed Smitn was taken to the York come, according to a new ruling forces. The plant manpower hospital by Andrew James Smith, iued by the U. S. Treasury de-problem, according to WPB, has 991 parir ninv was treated for nsrtn. lriav Federal savings and loan associations on shares issued prior to March 28, 1942, are exempt from normal tax, but must be includ- Dividend on share 12r and expenses as paid, divi- dend income is reported as ceived.

Dividend income is con- tive of wnen taxpayer may cash the check, Murray Attacks New 7-Day Rule CIO President Scorns La- i uur jcticioiya uuciic- ration Of Roosevelt's Or er On Double Time For Seventh Day's Work. Says Miss Perkin's Ac tion Menaces Labor Morale (By The Associated Press) Pittsburgh, Jan. 30 CIO president Philip Murray charged today in a letter to Labor Secretary Frances Perkins "it is impossible to reply on any statement issued from vour department because of the irresponsible attitude where by formal interpretations seriously relied upon by millions of workers are casually revoked." At the same time he sent a telegram to President Roosevelt asking that the specific problem involving double time for seventh day work De removed from Secre- tary Perkins jurisdiction. He added: "Tn nermit the KepretarV of Labor to continue to handle this problem constitutes a menace to the iabor movement and to the objective we all seek, namely, continuity of war work and maxi- mum production in war plants." Decision Revoked Pevnration of a previous inter- rotation nf the President's order regarding overtime wages led to Murray cnarge. Murray said President Roose- Velt's executive order, effective iast October 1, was issued to cover the situation arising out of organized labor's waiving of prem- nun pay ior oamruays aim oiur days as such.

He added that under work week double time is not re- (the new interpretation) will have the most disastrous effects in many plants with devastating impact on morale of work- ers," Murray toia me adding: "it is my considered judgment that to permit the Secretary or Labor, who has no knowledge or. operating problems of war plants, to continue to handle this prob- iem constitutes a menace to the iaDor movement. Urge that you transfer this entire problem to some agency other than tne Secretary of Labor in order that the executive order as originally interpreted can be enforced. atyv-av fT.D BAUDOT DATE ADVANCED vaudi ty da te of Penod Ml Fuel Oil wupons has been aa vanced one week for this zone, making the ampum Lcted yesterday one moMh beyond e. end of the Tiissinp.

rationing for the Harrisburg district, has announced. TO OPEN CLASSES All fire companies interested in Fire Chief L. Ellis Wagner or Willis Harman 227 South street this week. Penn medical faciUties to prevent the read of pestilence and epidemic thlk enmns and 'Z AZ www. Zone 2 Defense Corps Tested By Mobilization The second official test mobilization of the Citizens' Defense corps of York was held yesterday afternoon in Zone 2, under the supervision of Kenneth Shanaman, zone chief.

The test, similar to that held in Zone 1 of two weeks ago, included various incidents to test all branches of the zone in actual warfare. In the Windsor Park are, several large boxes actually filled with high explosives and imflammable material were set off. Chief Shanaman said last evening that he was surprised at the splendid way the test was carried out and that cooperation was shown from people living In the- vicinity as well as members of the zone. Messenger boys were somewhat held up due to the condition of the streets and were forced to walk instead of using bicycles. Held For Police Court Following Accident Kenneth Albert Smith, aged 23, York New Salem, was held for his aDDearance in police court this mornnig following an accident yes terday about 1:55 p.

m. in iront of 467 East Princess street It is alleged that Smith was traveling cM nt tho htohwav in a 3332 Ford four-door sedan when his car struck a 1939 Buick uHsn hoinir ilrivpn Wtst ini1Irie nhnut the face. Later, he was taken by officer Plunkett of the city poiice before Dr. J. E.

Throne, 304 South George street wno pronounced him unfit to oper- ate a motor vehicle. He was ar- rested on a charge of drunkenness disorderly conduct. Officers plunkett ana swigert conauciea the investigation. Report Robbery At Snyder Auto Company A robbery at the Snyder Auto fn 915 West Mantra ctreet he- from a pay envelope lying on a desk and the other $10 in change from a safe, the outer door of wwh wa nnlnrked. Officers Shultz and Saylor investigateo found that entrance had been gained I by forcing door in a private alley on west side of the building.

BICYCLE STOLEN Donald Kopp, 674 West College avenue, wiu oe rorcea to-want his destinations, at least until! his bicycle, which was stolen Saturday evening from the Y. M. is MrKinnev. York, failed. Corp.

Moffett, who enustea tne aid of city police, had last heard from them on Nov. 1942 from this city. If any persons knows the whereabouts of Dr. and Mrs. Mc-Kinney they are to notify city police.

been aggravated by the lack of adequate housing near Willow Run. The report continued: "Trailer camps clutter around nearby towns. Along the roads may be seen frame structures, some of them hardly better than shacks, being built by workers in ineir 011 nours. vAitruvciaica to the selection of sites delayed construction of a- large amount of housing which had been planned for workers." The Ford River Rouge plant, the report continued, makes "iron and steel, chemicals, plastics, glass, and many of the machines of war that are made from these "the of Metropolitan New dared todav? York, de- "I am surprised that his report Should be represented as accusing the independent meat packers of creating a black market, and charging above ceiling prices. In fact, the opposite to the truth." He said he had called a meeting Of the Independent Packers con- sumers and Union representatives and storekeepers to draft a plan to present to Price Administrator Brown Tuesday in Washingon "which will not only absolve the Independent Packers but which by Secretary Perkins' original inter-several months.

nretation of the order she ruled a. unr fine nnpin in hi1" several times twSen 11:20 o'clock Saturday eve- curred in the removal of the oil materials. Here, several times tne o'clock yesterday burning equipment after allow- ICtatidS SSthBwS ance fosalvaPge values, to deduct-Run are busy night ana aay. rted abie in the taxable years in which the equipment is permanently dis- Yesterday's report on submarine that it provided for double time operations was the first since Jan, for work performed on the seven-19. It raised to 123 the total of th day where the seven consecu-Japanese ships reported in Navy tive ways were in more than one communiques to have been sunk week.

by American under-sea craft In Under a new interpretation addition, twenty-two have been re- issued Wednesday, Secretary Per-ported as probably sunk and thir- kins ruled that "although seven ty-two damaged, for a grand total consecutive days are worked, if a nf 177 vessels supfessfullv at- Hnv nf rest is afforded in each will bring order out of chaos and regted Saturday night by officers, prevent any black markets in the Eisenhart and Saylor, heard sen-future. tence for the 13th time yesterday. He was committed to jail for 30 Found Lvina In days faiUng to pay a $10 7 fine. Street By Police Harry J. Kraft, 35, York, was arrested Saturday afternoon by Wilson Spahr, 331 East Phlla- rffiw Rush fnr rinmkenneee His- Nelson Hopes For Labor Men In WPB Washington, Jan.

31 (in Donald M. Nelson Tsaid today that the War Production board' is studying measures to assure more complete representation of labor within WPB." In an article for the AFL's monthly magazine, the WPB chairman wrote that "personally, I hope we can put into practice a real labor-management coopera- tion throughout, because I believe tacked. NEGROES (Continued from First Page) were being trained, but no tech- nical schooling of supporting ground crew members was in progress. Thus, even the segre- gated program got badly out of balance in the effort to effect, its extension. The prospect is that in 1943, even with a tardy re- sumption of technical ground training, Negro pilots will be ready before and faster than ade- quate numbers of trained ground crews are available." He asserted also that Negro applicants for assignment as wither officers or officers in other highly specialized technical fields wire rejected although the air forces needs "large numbers of additional weather officers so badly that white volunteers are beinz solicited ana accepted, despite a general policy against in the voluntary enlistments army." DOO LOST II.

King. 1229 East Maple delphia street, a member of the U. S. Army, stationed at Fort Bragg, N. apparently took to much advantage of his furlough, Saturday evening.

Spahr was found by city police lying along a city street. Spahr was taken home but was later conveyed by police to the York hospital, where he was treated for bruises about the face and discharged. Four Persons Secure Permission To Buy Autos Certificates for Grade and in tires, recapping service, new tubes and new automobiles were Issued to the following persons by the local rationing boards of York County during the week ending Dec. 31, 1942. Four persons were issued permits to purchase new automobiles.

The list of certificates issued follow: Onde I Tires Aa4 Tubes County Board 1 Wm. J. Parlett, Elmo F. Walker, Earl J. Elfner, Z.

R. Flaharty, C. M. Sipe, Howard R. Smith, Elwood L.

Frey, R. C. Mackley, Rudolph A. Snyder, M. R.

Drurk. Eli Runkle. Chester A. Zinn, WPB and the nation will benefit recovered. subduing the flames, which were thereby." The bicycle was a Colsora model conined to one room on the first As presently set up, the board painted black and white, according floor only slight damage was re-has a six-man policy committee to a police report ported.

of AFL and CIO representatives Three companies, Laurel, Union and associate members represent- LOSES POCKETBOOK ReXi responded to the alarm, ing labor. Samuel Durham, 2104 West Meanwhile Philip Murray, presi- Market street, reported to police nli. Woman Found dent of the CIO, wrote congres- Saturday that he had lost his sional leaders protesting what he pocketbook, containing S3L, his "Fifth Column Here called "unseemly haste with registration cards, two checks and which the House Judiciary com- otner valuable papers. New Delhi. Jan- 31 Begum mittee approved a bill which would Durham told police that he drop- Shah Nawaz, woman member or subject labor unions to penalties of the pocketbook in the Star the Indian Pacific Relations dele-the 1934 anti-racketeering law.

room, 287 West Market gation, said today a two-He urged that the measure be sent street month visit to the Jnited States back to the committee for "an that a "Fifth Column" in America appropriate hearing." SEEKS COUPLE was trying to use the Indian ques- "In time of war," he wrote, "the Corp. W. Moffett stationed at tion to sabotage relations between forces which have gathered behind Philadelphia, spent one day of his the United States and Britain, this bill and others like it are furlough in vain yesterday as his The statement was made at a recklessly toying with disastrous attempts to locate Dr. and Mrs. press conference in the presence street, reported to police last eve- sending members the 'volunteer ning that a male Irish setter dog firemen's classes, which will De-which he was keeping for a soldier gin March 1.

under a qualified 1 ln- a x.a nmnH.j fTwm his etnirtor. are asked to contact policies based on their own long standing prejudices against labor organizations. Not an Armistice! Only Unconditional Surrender Ervin L. Eckert. A.

B. Boyer, Raymond E. Eisennour, William J. Knudsen, American Oil James P. Paul, Frederick H.

Herbst, Amos F. Koontz and Contract Trucking Corp. County Board 2 C. Clarke Galley, J. C.

Waterman, Bertha Neeper, H. R. Godfrey, (Continued on Page Five) I Sea Ration Board hmo The rW a dark red color. Mr. king said, answers to the name of "Rusty.".