The Salem News from Salem, Ohio • Page 5

lOXDAV. OCTOBER 1, 1945 THE SALEM, OHIO, NEWS FIVE ii AID HELPED BUILD BRAZILIAN FARM WAR OUTPUT S. Agriculturists. Navy Were Posted To Assist rvr, Midi With the help "sts the United Fouth Americar made great strides development during the of A Car. himn State college re- Who They Got the War News Paid With Their Lives if' SrV iff A zum 0 JP.

WKmMm wmmmmmawmmmL Harry rockctt arl Thusgaard trank Prist Kay lapper Fred. Faust Ernie Pyle Kohert Post Jack Frankish Scripps-Hoxvard Harpers Seripps-Howard New York Times United Press Assoc. Press Acme Acme wa to Brazil as senior extension specialist i food supply division of -f rdinator of Inter-Ameri- job was to help tn- xilian supplies in the submarine warfare wa Brazils bulging knd-i1 rrt J-Vf" pds din s. Hilped Americans sol- iills. engineers, reseajvl had sent to Brazil build naval and air bases, to plants and fac- and to help get cut vita ipplie- The additiona to' feed strained northern I food supply, limited even ii rcrmal times.

v-mi specialists faced com- in developing provluctivity. Tliey found i. 1 system in operation, witl trtv landowners growing wealthy tenant farmers struggling iWre was either too much or too littl" rain. But the approach tc tli- problem was simple. Tliej ial, of cotton-choppiny into the hands of utiieis They were loaned, sole i credit or paid for in seed 01 nK-nev tli dose of the season the record of 97.3 per cenl all loans repair by the end of 1944 Farm workers were persuaded leave their homes along the coast and the mouths of rivers to ven- into th- interior, where the soil more fertile.

Sixteen farm training schools were established. Improved practices in producing rice, beans, poultry anc cattle were instituted in a program which i.s being turned over to the Brazilian department of agriculture as Americans leave the country. We are Laving Brazil awakened to the of a brighter rnrultural Cardinelii said Wm. Time-Life Byron Darnton John Cashman New York Times' I.N.S. John B.

Terry Chicago News Harold Kuliek Fop. Science Jack Singer I.N.S. Melville Jacoby Asahcl Bush Time-Life Assoc. Fress Never has any war been so completely and in pictures, stories and verbal descriptions as was World War II Correspondents took a fighting risks, without the protection. Armed only with notebooks or cameras, they went where the soldier, the sailor and the marine went, whether into the blast of enemy fire or the dangers of exposure nnd disease.

Thirty-one of them lost their lives in fulfilling their assignment to get the war news or picture. In addition to the 23 shown above, there were Ben Robertson, of the New York Herald-Tribune; Lucien A. Labaudt, of Life Magazine, and David Lardner, of The New Yorker. Still listed as missing are D. Witt Hancock, of AF: William T.

Shenel. of Newsweek and John J. Andrews, of UP. OBITUARY Leetonia Lutheran Officers Installed I FETONIA. oa.

1. candle- lieht installation service for the new officers of St. Luther league was held Sunday evening in the church with Rev. Carl A Dris- roil. former pastor of St.

John's Lutheran church at Dayton and at present director of religious education and young work in the Synod of Ohio, in charge. Officers for 1945-46 are: Senior league- President, Joan Laughner; vice president, Peggy Hoffman; secretary, Anna Mae Barnes; treasurer. Robert Spatholt. Intermediate league President, Thomas Glnekner; vice president, Anna belle Laughner; secretary. Ester Theil; treasurer, Robert Cushing.

Rev Driscoll also spoke at the Rally day service and at the morning church service. In the evening he spoke at the Greenford Lutheran church. Mrs Margaret Freer has returned from a week's visit with Capt. and Mis Arthur Iennig, and family at Ft. Knox.

Ky. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Means and children, Sally Kate and Tommy, Brookville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Atkinson.

Mr, and Mrs. Forman Leep of Columbiana spent Sunday with their c.nighter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale McCormick. Delbert Sitler, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Sitler, south of town, who has served for the past four years with the military police in the Southwest Pacific, has received a honorable discharge. MRS. WILLIAM SENIOR I road. Married to Mrs.

Ruth Jen- SEBRING. Oct. 1-Funeral March 12, 1919, he lived in ice for Mrs. Lydia M. Senior, 63.

Salem for the past 26 years, who died Friday, held this af- He is survived by his wife; one ternoon at the MocsmaJi-Vogt fu-; daughter. Ruth Eilene. at home; neral home, in charge of Rev. S. S.

one step-daughter, Mrs. Vesta Burnett, pastor of the First Meth- Jackson of Stoneboro, three odist church. Burial was in Grand- step-sons, Abram Jennings of New vfew cemetery. Bern July 7. 1882.

in Washingtonville, she lived in Sebring for 32 veafs. She was a the First Methodist church and the Daughters of America. She Is survived by her husband Castle, Benjamin Jennings of Patosi, and Henry Jennings of the Georgetown road. Funeral service will be held at 2 p. m.

Tuesday at the Stark Memorial, in charge of Rev. E. M. Parks, pastor of the Nazarene Less Drama, More Elegance Keynote Of New Paris Styles Peace Offers Challenge lo Fighting Press I The United States leads in orange production with 41 per cent of the estimated world crop of over 212 million boxes. By KENT Executive Director, The Associated Puss AS THE count tcdav on 1 world press freedom we either, are on the threshold achieving I factual world news dlv initiation i on a reciprocal basi' or we are go- itig to slip back to the old narrow forms of nat to -elfish ness, and to physical and psychological restraints which wll thoroughly stifle the flew of free and unbi- ased information If wo are not constantly alert and extremely car ful we max the enthusiasm alieadj on-j gendeied by the war.

It is a constant battle, an un-! rding effort with main chances for backsliding. it wil be fatal ii the thing which we are fighting is established only as a high scund.ng principa but with no legal standing ai actual teeth in international law freedom of the only can properly be attained when an intensive and enlightened publie interest has heen created in this vital subject. No movement of such importance and magnitude can succeed if it is can icd on only in the stratosphere and by a few zealots The public must so alive to the situation that it will demand ion to bring the efforts to toli. I am happy to sax at enough public attention altvadx has bt focused on the subject to forecast a successful conclusion the rent impetus is not to die lor instance, following the action of the major Ameiiean political parties last year in giving their formal endorsement to the cause and the re o- lution adopted by Congress, we this year gained: (1) A supporting statement by the Act of Chapulhtpee. i(2) Through President Tru- determined efforts, wider latitude has been promised and actually is being extended to reporters in central and southeaster Europe as a result of the Potsdam conference.

Former Secretary of State Stcttinius, I S. lepresw n- tative to Ihe United Nations has included freedom of the press in the agenda for a of to be drawn by the social and economic council of that organization. During the trip of a special committee of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, its members Paul Revered the word around the world and received widespread foreign encouragement. I first publicly presented this matter three years ago in a book. "Barriers which emphasizes the to and it still Is my firm conviction, as expressed in that book, tHat unless we actually achieve our goal we face the incubus of another war.

The most hopeful sign of all that xve really may be getting somewhere Is to be seen in the forceful way in which the American Society of Newspaper Editors has accepted challenge Through its fact finding committee it not only carried the torch for press freedom to foreign lands, but in this country it has vigorously endeavored to enlist the entire press in the vital crusade. The fire has been lit. If we let it die awav to embers, our opportunity is gone, perhaps never to return. The mighty Mongol emperor Ktiblai Khan, tried to invade Japan twice in the late I200's "Divine wrecked his boats both times. William; one daughter.

Mrs Sylvia churchi and John Guy of Carnahan cf Alliance; one son Ed- Delroy. Burial will be in Hop? win Senior of Beloit; ceineterv Mrs. Eva Sommerville of Garfield; Mrs. Millie Young -of Febring; may call this evening at three brothers, John Longbottom of home- Akron; Edward Longbottom of Washingtonville; Thomas Longbottom of Leetonia; five grandchil- dien and one great grandchild. MRS.

CATHERINE El SINGER MRS. JOSEPH STREET LEETONIA, Oct. 1 J-ne Street, 94, died at 6 p. m. Friday at the I.

O. F. home in Springfield. Death was due to compli- Mrs. Catherine GeLsinger, 82, of; cations Plains, died early Friday A member of the D.

Wallace morning at her home there. jodge No 279, she had lived at She was born Sept. 25, 1863, in home since 1926, formerly re- Beaver township, a daughter of sjdjng at Leetonia. Her husband, Samuel and Barbara Detwiler, Joseph, died 20 years ago. spending her girlhood in this vi- service will be held at 2 cinity.

p. rn. Tuesday at the Woods funeral Mrs. Geisinger leax'es a daughter, home, in charge of Rev. T.

P. Mrs. Laura Golliher; two sons, Earl Lg-jghner of St. Lutheran and Clayton, all of Kansas, and a Burial will be in Oakdale sister, Mrs. Laura Knopp of R.

cemetery. 5. Salem, nine grandchildren and! 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday afternoon at Plains, Kan. She was a sister of the late John Detwiler of Salem.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 this evening at the funeral home. Will Welcome Beighller COLUMBUS, Oct. George Ward of Columbus, World war I and II veterans, and Col. Chester C. Goble, director of state Selective CHARLES H.

PARISOT Charles H. Parison. 71, of State died at 12:10 p. Sat- service, have been named to head urday following seven years' illness. a committee sponsoring a victory Born Nov.

5, 1874, in Robertsville, here for Maj. Gen. Rob- the son of Peter and Mary Parisot. ert S. Beightler and his men of the he was employed for 42 years as a Ohio 37th division, foreman on the Pennsylvania rail- BY ROSETTE HARGROVE styles predominant in the spring victory collections of Paris designers have given way in the current season's showings to fashions wrieh feature wearability, quiet elegance and chic.

Summing up the French fashion picture, here are outstanding trends launched by the haute couture MOLYNEAUX Rosette Hargrove Restraint keynotes this famous collection. His suits feature high- fastened. wrlst-length jackets with nipped-in waistlines, and straight or pleated skirts. Contrasting furs are combined in one coat, as for instance, his ocelot coat with bulky sleeves of skunk. PAQUIN: This house continues to feature hemlines for daytime wear, though less yardage Is used this season.

Fullness is mainly concentrated at the front or back, except lor ultra-formal evening gowns where slim, trailing skirts prevail. Shoulders are wide, and covered by capelets, berthas and drapery, which narrow down to the waistline to create a V-shaped silhouette. PIGUET: This designer returns to the monotone ensemble idea and expresses it usually in deep au- soft bfxiice with a straight-backed skirt featuring a moderately flared front. Corduroy plaid velvet Is highlighted throughout the collection. He also uses deft touches ol gold paillette embroidery on pockets and cuffs of two piece velvet cocktail gowns of black, wine red and rich brown.

Ansnrr U. S. Naval Leader horizontal 1.1 Pictured U. S. Naval officer, Rear- Adml.

14 Churlish 15 Eluder 16 Atop 17 Pleasant 19 Alone 29 Swiss town 21 Actor 22 Set of three 23 Erbium (symbol) 24 Civil power (ab.) 25 Models 29 Strongholds 32 Consumed 33 Stir 34 He is with Task 38 of the Third Fleet 36 Networks 39 Symbol for iridium 40 version (ab.) 41 Clutch 44 Mix 48 French river 50 Demigod 51 Sharpen 52 Falsifier 53 lover 55 Deputies 57 Orders KO VERTICAL 1 Charm 2 Rope-walk 3 Scotch weight 4 Goose cry 5 We 6 Tear 7 Speed oon.es, 29 9 Accomolish 10 Closed hand 11 Smell 12 Widow' 13 Sags 18 Butterfly 26 Equality 27 Et cetera (ab.) 28 Observe 30 Poem 31 Decay 34 Battles 35 Philosophical apparatus 37 Inborn 38 Reluctant 42 Flower 43 Mail 44 Pretend 45 Weights 46 Within 47 Factual 48 Diminutive suffixes 49 Runs (Scot.) 54 Tellurium (symbol) 56 Earth goddess 1 1 3 5 II i 8 i 10 II 13 11 LI lb I716 18 II 25 2b 24 30 31 Si 3J 5T 3b 37 36 39 1 £, 40 41 M3 A 44 45Mb 4b 48 50 51 53 51 I 1 1 1 1 1 "Can't you giva our garage man a service ribbon? He's been wonderful!" If you a Plymouth, Do Soto or Chryslor. go to your doalor ior rogular Regular care by mechanics saves you money in the long run. Your dealer can apply the experience and equipment needed ior a dependable Job. And when you insist on MOPAR, you get parts engineered especially ior your car or truck. Plymouth.

Dodge. DeSoto. Chrysler Service is Good Service! Tune in Andre Kosteianets. Thursdays. CBS, 9 P.M..

EST. I BRUYERE This is probably the richest collection of all. judging from the extravagant use of luxury furs and fabrics. For evening, a wealth of embroidery Is favored for detail. Formats show a definite trend toxxard a raised waistline.

Coats continue bulky, with voluminous sleeves and swing skirts. PATOU: Coats feature modified dolman sleeves with fitted tops and skirts which mass fullnes' ui front or back from the waistline. Wrist-length, semi-fitted jackets top slender pleaded or straight skirts. Sleeves of seven-eights or elbow length have turn-back cuffs, and necklines bug the base of the neck. A deep fold is often placed at the side of a skirt to widen ihe hips.

A new trend is seen in a group of slim, Sheer jer- and crepe dresses which mass fullness, cascading into drapery at the front ad sometimes combine! it with soft pleats. LANVIN: The Indo-Chinese influence permeates this collection, which disregards the general trend toward slimmer and straighter Lanvin shows a larger number of evening gowns than any other designer. To add to evening glamor are coiffures of pailletted butterfly bows and trailing veils. Fox collars trim many afternoon coats, and lapin lines several Canadiennes of bright colored wool, which are worn over dresses of contrasting color. In the next six months it is estimated North Africa will require imports, exclusive of wheat, totaling more than 100 000 000 QUAKER PASTRY SHOP 552 EAST STATE STREET (Formerly Known as Walker's Bakery) STILL OPERATING UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT MR.

KOPF and MR. LOTTE Proprietors CHESTON CHEST MAPLE i DRAWERS Ji $2975 MU Fine, roomy drawers. i THE HOME FURNITURE STORE "There's No Place Like Home" Cor. W. State S.

Ellsworth Ave. Salem. Ohio The three-foot armadillo 16 feet long in prehistoric times. ief At Last ForYourCough Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back.

CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis I GET THE Fzi MONEY -A Thr City Loan is the answer to your money question. Most folks who stop go away well phvi.seii with plenty of rash. They have plenty time to repay too, in small easy payments. Stop wondering. Start railing us for rash.

Your order, please! John Dwyer Manager 386 EAST STATE STREET BUONE 4673 Today and Tuesday FEATURE BEGINS 1:40, 3:45, 7:20, 9:20 It's Love and It's Lovely! A RIOT OF and LAUGHS! STANWYCK Dtn.it MORGAN COLOR CARTOON NEWS EVENTS Wednesday Thurs. "The Southerner" with Zachary Scott Betty Field GRAND ENDS TONIGHT 2 BIG FEATURES. and Tuesday and Wednesday 2 FEATURE HITS! Was She Saint or Sinner? "BEWITCHED" with Phyllis Thaxier 2ND FEATURE -----An Hilarious Fun Fest! 'Steppin' In with EDWARD EVERETT HORTON GLADYS GEORGE, RUTH TERRY, ROBT. LIVINGSTON.