Daily News from Los Angeles, California • 11

JJL DAILY NEWS. LOS ANGELES. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 23.

1942 ELEVEN rew war trains 1. a routes into to-geMnew terminal Changes in Pacific Electric rail and motor coach terminals and routes tp gb Into, effect September 27 with consolidation of the Union Bus terminal and the Sixth and Main str station at the latter location, were announced yesterday. -r Marier, passenger traf- H. O. Marier, passenger a) and north on Main st Passengers will load to trains on Sixth st, Just east of Main st LU All Los Angdes-Slerre Madre rail lines will be operated to and from the station via the elevated tracks and San Pedro st The Joint terminal will be used also by the Anbury Rapid Transit System coaches, running between Los Angeles and San Fernando and 'between Los Angeles and' Mount Wilson.

i ed ramp to viaduct and through the Sixth and Main st station. From the station the coaches be routed westerly to Main at, north mi Main st, east on Arcadia st and Aliso st, thence over the present route. Los Angelea-Sunland line buses will be rerouted in town as West on Sunset south on Los Angeles st, east on Sixth st, south on Maple thence westerly over ramp and viaduct to station. Leaving the city, coaches will be operated west to Main st, north on Main st, west on Sunset blvd, thence Over present route. Coaches running betweea Los Angeles and southeasterly palate oa the Los Angetos-Hantiagtou Beach-Newport-Balboa line, Los Angeles Fullerton Santa Has 'and thar Los Angeles-Whit-' tier local line will ha routed west pa Sixth st, south -pa Maple ivetheaee westerly aver ramp and viaduct to station.

Ia leaving the city; they, will travel west to JIala st, mirth on Mala st, east oa Sixth st, thence by present route. One tit the anticipated advan-ages of the Joint terminal, it was pointed out, will be the facilitation of transferring between services of the various lines. Effective with the consolidation of stations on September 27, the Pasadena Short line and Pasadena Oak Knoll line rail service will be operated in the city south on San Pedro, st west on Sixth at Daily Mews photo. CARL H. CHATTERS Sees war ss an opportunity, not an axcusa Cily lax systems assailed The trick ef using the war as an excuse for "doing nothing, or for doing things that are bad" was lambasted yesterday by Cut H.

Chatter, executive director of the Municipal Finance Officers association. Chatters, speaking before a mayors and councilmena department session at Biltmore hotel, when the League of California Cities is in the second day of its Current finances, ha said, are sound because cities have reduced their short term debts through collection of delinquent taxes. missions to NEW YORK, Sept Joseph C. Grew, former mbiM-dor to Tokyo, declared today that Japan had Bought throughout the war.ia China to drive all Amert-caa Interacts out of that country and that wo should never forget the two or three hundred bomb Inga of our religious nlsslonS throughout China." Grew spoke to a Red Cross nurses aid rally in New York and the address was broadcast by the blue network. 1 The Chinese used to say that when a bombing attack the moat dangerous spot in- the town and the one to get farthest away from was the Americanjmis sionr Grew'said.

When protested, the Jap-aneae authorities used 'to say, that these bombings were aeoh dentaL I replied that two 'or three accidents, might happen, but not two or three hundred accidents." Grew told the rally that he thought the American slogan for this war should be Don't let it happen here. There is a ring of determination in those words that Inevitably reminds one of the old spirit of Verdun, They shall' not Grew added. a Pointing out that the Japanese spoke of the war la China before last December 7 as the holy war," he said they must have adopted a slogan not leas strong" for this total -war. He said that Japan's decisiveness and determination were "in no way less than ours." 'Their whole country and every man and woman in their country are geared to total war, he continued. To us who have recently' returned from that land of fanatical unity, it is Inconceivable that any of our fellow countrymen whose eyes are open to the facts, who understand that this great land of ours, the priceless heritage of our American citizenship and the freedom and the duties that are part and parcel of that citizenship, are in peril it is inconceivable that any American can continue to follow his or her accustomed rounds as in times of peace." Bar Vu war gams; moreneeded Southern California housewives last week contributed 57,000 pounds of waste grease to the campaign for war explosives ingredients.

This figure, released last night by the civilian defense salvage and conservation committee, shows a gain of 8000 pounds over tjie previous Robert L. Smith, chairman of the committee, said local salvage groups are now striving to enlist aidJoUmsiness andJndus trial organizations to buld up a total of even greater proportion. A-number-of- local-stores- last week Joined in the drive by under-taklng to dirtrihutokaflctijde. scribing the vital need for the saving of waste grease. Reports show that throughout -tharcountry-a- tremendous -volume of grease conservation has been 'built up.

Smith pointed out, however, that the national totals are still far abort "of the amount needed in the making of explosives to 'Mast the Axis i Bar War Banda L.A. newsman lost in Pacific a tlion NEW YORK, Sept 22. (UPJ Jack Ringer, 27, Los Angeles war correspondent assigned to duty with a task force of the American navy in the Pacific, is missing in action," the navy department informed headquarters of the news service' today. Singer, with the Pacific fleet for in action several times. RUPTURE Betid WIISmI FEZ! Eaamlae.

Sm. Ns Uaee Leaa Im ark Law Vaaa. MONEY UACK GUARANTEE WALTCB BBOWN. 108 B. Bill It tlh n.

01414 fie manager, described the recently completed remodeling of the Sixth and Mala st passenger terminal and Its adaptation to Joint rail and bus operations as a "service improve meat." Changes included the construction of a new ramp leading from Maple ave. onto the viaduct, erection of a bus storage and turning deck at the viaduct level just east of Los Angeles it, and remodeling of 'the station interior and the Main st exit to facilitate the new operations, ha stated. For the convenience of passengers wishing to reach points southeast of the station, a new ramp has been constructed to permit leaving the station directly onto Los Angeles at. Motor coach lines whlch now terminate atthe Union Bus depot at fifth and Loo'Angele" ats, will be routed through the bow Joint terminal, as will the Lm Angeles-Temple City which Is now operating from a temporary terminal oa Los Angeles st, Just south of Sixth st Los Angeles-Temple City line, Los Angeles Pomona Riverside-San Beraardino-Redlands via Val- ley blvd. line, Los Angeles-South Auiai mbra-El Monts local line and the Los Angeles-Pomona-San Bernardino via Garvey ave.

line be rerouted in downtown Los Angeles as follows: To Los Angeles over, present route, thence west on AUso st, south on Los Angeles east on Sixth st, south on Maple ave westerly over a newly construct- Sendoff tonight for Elk units Los Angeles Elks white squadron drill team and its band will be given a sendoff tonight at Elks temple before leaving for the state convention In Fresno. Los Angeles Elks will participate la the military pageant Friday honoring the mud exalted ruler of the lodge, B. Mark Sullivan of Boston. Frank Lorenzi, exalted ruler of the local Elks lodge, will lead the Los Angeles delegation. Principal theme of conclave will he the Elks role in winning the war.

meat and assignment service to control allocation of personnel essential to health service, and asked the state legislature to set np a school of public health, with aa appropriation of S4-000 for the first year and 155,000 annually thereafter. Delegate, wers by Dr. Fred T. Foardr regional -medical officer for the ninth civilian defense region, that arrangements have been made in California by the OCD with 29 hospitals hav ing a total of 260 beds, to provide for care of civilian casualties in event of attack. Discqssed at other sessions wen Springs picnic grounds.

a- HolcS wnhMt rut Iiotolln Ns TIM Lot Irao Wetfc Law Vos MONEY BAIJKH i GUARANTEE Sii E. HASSEN. M.D, ft STAFF 411 W. 7 th St, 9th Floor. TR.

1886 E3E Clear! Wed. and Sat Till 9 P.M. FOR Public officials, instead of using the war as a flimsy pretext for the existence of problems, should see that the "war presents an opportunity, because of high public spirit, to do things that could not be dona in normal times. A study should "be made of the feasibility of the revision of revenue structures, and the cutting out of those services which benefit only a few people or should -not be dona by local government at all, said Chatters. Another speaker 'before the session was Walter H.

Blucher, executive director of the American Society of Planning Officials. Both speakers are from Chicago. Blucher said that postwar problems and planning are being so completely neglected that sudden peace would be disastrous. Cities, hsaaid. are" facing KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help IS Miles of KUaey Tubes Fluah Out Poiaoooua Waste Ryan bate an earn afaelds la your bloodi' Unila cl kidaqi tabaa nay wetted.

Tbw tiny fitieriaod tehee are worie-1 Letjj Katun rid faf day aid ahSS to ayitem at neeee aside When dieordn fcidan poinaoua natter to nyw azinsb kf win, fcu of pep aad your kidney or bladder. Kidney may need bote tbei niitaeyt nay need help taammaabouamj -j '-nr- i It "jlh.nl in eowfuuy by million for over 40 yearn. They pin happy reiief and wiB help tha mOneC ntnb cm; tnb out noiaoBona DnaVriOa I. I Is VNDED WHISKEY MouiatNomets Hmv made em Mone- fftoGVlSAWAREOF HOW Job of economic, social and physical planning that transcends anything in the past. Demobilization.

of the -army, at least partial demobilization of war Industries, will lead to problems for which cities must do onstratlon at the planetarium, fol- BlBcher, -otberwise-atate--and nt-Cr vntnl unionization of public employes, Sblie Health problems in warier emergency medical services and relation of housing to plan- TowedbyabaibeeflC''' St-Crystal tduCHTHetSFEHTfOKWmSKBfir Mattinm 14th annual conference, said: "The problems cities are fae- lag at the moment an not necessarily caused by the war, hut an the result ef conditions which accrued over a long period of time. Two of these, factors, he said, wen inequities in local revenue systems, and topheavy service structures. In the past municipalities have been dependent al-most excluaively real taxes, with city services, in turn, benefiting- property. Today we hate to find a way to apportion cost betweea charges against property charges against persons," Chatters. He pointed to San Diego as an example of a city whose war industry has new thousands, hut In which then was no wsyvto tax new income.

Another factor beside the war that has contributed over, a period of time to the problems faced by cities is the tremendous extension' of tax exemptions widows, veterans, and most prostituted of allr- the religious, educational and charitable exemptions." Anothag.factory.Jis said, was -the tax exemptions -of publicly owned property. But the greatest volume of exemptions came, he from plain political assessments.1 The outstanding problemTtoday faced by more than half the cities of over 50,000 population is urban Chattera aaw as the remedy' for these "blighted areas a tremendous cooperation betweea private owners and municipal government. of land use. Is the moot fundamental element la any long time plan of rendering preserving structure." a sound financial Chattera -said that financial post tlon of cities in the United States and Canada is the best it has been in a long time. ECZEMA A -simple way -to -quick, relief, from the itching of Eczema, pimples, angry red blotches and other skin irritations, is by applying Petersons Ointment to the affected parts.

Relieves itching promptly. Makes the skin look better, feel better. Peterson's Ointment also soothing for tired, itchy feet ind cracks between toes. S5c all druggists. Money back if not delighted.

Advertisement. MIeUOWEA AHD MILDEA THAU federal agencies will taka ever and do It for you." Resolutions adopted by the siltK 6fflceriecti6ii offh league asked guar that adequate public- health anteea service will be maintained during Measures called upon the war commission, the national selective service commission to establish a procure- ti la OF THOSE 'If, COSTVt BMNDSi HlAKE THtS DISCOVERY YOUfiSUF Merelyaskjor JISLSJU1RHII1I8EJUR.GA1HSJL Prices Slashed to 8 Piece Bedroom 829.59 9x12 All-Wool Rug (almost Z4J5 8 Table Radios (alt serviced) 6.95 np' 18 Walnut Nlto or Telephone Stands (new) .82.49 12 Vanity Benches, Wad. or Bleached (new) .2.49 2-Pieee Mohair living Room suite with hard wood frames, reduced to. .,..,,,,.114.95 a fit Seth! TONIGHT besi of 'em JUTTINGLY I HOOKE I proof roQfaN tt- s-w- Used Gas Ranges (all reconditioned) Several aad- Ivory Finishes, at Clearance Prices! SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 1.25 PER WEEK A OUTFITTING CO 914 S. BROADWAY Open Until 8 P.M.

Daily PARKING i m.iaaisi. ismli.