The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 2

Page Two THE DAILY HERALD CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO Thursday, September IS, I DEI IMPERIAL SETUP FOUR PROMISES IS DISSOLVED AGAINST ITALYiTO SPEED UP BY GOVERNMENT (Continued from Page One) third of war DISCHARGE RATE JAP PRISONERS sfNCE WAKE ISLAND IJ a Leaders See First Cabinet Member To Be Named On Criminal List Replaced Quickly (Continued from Pa (re One) had been dismissed. The 43rd (New England) division arrived at Yokohama by ship and began entraining for Kumagaya, northwest of Tokyo, for occupation duties. The 172nd and 169th regimental combat teams went ashore today and the 143rd will follow in a couple of days. Abolished The official Japanese Domei agency said imperial general brain trust in prosecution of the Pacific abolished formally 'as of noon today (ll p. rn.

Tuesday, EWT) in accordance with orders. At 2 p. Domei said, Gen. Yoshijiro Umezu, chief of the Army general staff; Admiral Soe- mu Toyoda, chief of the Navy general staff; Gen. Sadamu rn ura, war minister, and Admiral Mitsumasa Yonai, Navy minister, proceeded to the imperial palace and reported to Hirohito on the abolition of imperial headquarters.

Umezu an hour later. Domei said, announced demobilization of staff members and sent Instructions to this effect to various units throughout Japan as well as in overseas areas. The decision to permit Japanese police to round up the remainder of the wanted Japanese war criminals was announced by the Eighth army. The Japanese will be given a few days to complete the arrests before American officers take further action. casualties.

Thirdly, Yugoslavia demands the return of "material including large portions of the gold reserve and much factory machinery which it is charged the Italians removed. The spokesmen said the Italians removed entire salmon packing factories from Dalmatia stock and As a fourth point, Yugoslavia insists upon the deliverance of Italy's war criminals responsible for atrocities committed during the occupation. The Belgrade government demands that these criminals be returned to Yugoslav courts for trial. of major war criminals are at large in Italy, with some holding office under the present the spokesman charged, adding that not one had been handed over to Yugoslavia for trial. He said the Belgrade govern- I ment is preparing a survey of Italian war criminals which will be completed next week for submission to the ministers' council.

It was understood that when the council meets again it will also consider French, Greek and Austrian claims against Italy. 800,000 Month By December Is Goal According To Military Leaders (Continued from Page One) task of channeling soldiers back into civilian life. The rate of discharges will snowball as each of the new facilities becomes available, they promised. Meanwhile, they said, the rules for hardship releases are being liberalized and the point score for discharges will be lowered progressively. Sen.

Edwin C. Johnson, ranking Democrat on the committee and one of those who talked to the generals after testimony, predicted that new age and dependency categories for discharges also wrill be added to speed the entire demobilza- tion procedure. Johnson, who has been one of the chief critics of the demobilization program since the European war ended last May, said he was far more satisfied after talking to the generals. feel better about it now and believe can expect constant he told reporters, o---------------- Starvation (Continued from Page One) remained underground during the war. A spokesman for the group claimed that the industrialists attempted to warn Japanese military leaders even before the fight started that Japan's industry could not support a total war.

He said they tried to tell the military clique when Japan was beaten but We The Millionth THESE MEN, pictured rn a Shanghai hospital, were captured by the Japs on Wake island in the first days of the war. In bed is Amos J. White of New York, a civilian worker on Wake. Left to right are Seaman Carl Moore. Bell, Marine Pf c.

Leroy G. Moritz. Sedro Wooley. Marine Sgt. William Beck, Los Angeles, and civilian Edward L.

Cook of San Francisco. (International) say too much for fear of being put in jail or He admitted, when pressed, that no leading businessmen had been jailed and that the industrialists had offered no objections to the war as long as Japan was on top. He said frankly: vp were very badly beaten. We could not have gone on very much The others all nodded agreement. During the steel production in Japan sagged from 4,300,000 tons in 1941 to 2.987.000 tons in 1914.

This year it would have been less than 1,000,000 tons. BRITAIN WANTS OUTRIGHT GRANT FROM AMERICA 3 To 6 Billion Aid Prograrr Requested By Delegates To Conference MARK STREETER GENIES GUILT YANKEES MAY GO INTO CHINA MAJ. DEVEREUX GERMAN DAMAGE TO RUSSIANS IS SAFE IN CAMP 1 3.580,000,000 (Continued from Page One) There were just too many of them to hold off any longer. But I did have to give my boys the cease Filipinos on the war criminal firing order three list, probably will be Although a lieutenant colonel- taken into custody by the Airier- or probably a colonel by leans at within a day or Devereux said he will stick to his two. The Fiilpinos include Jose P.

rank until he gets his of- Laurel, headed the Japanese ficial orders. puppet government at Manila. Told that the defense of Wake Only Two Held island had been filmed in a motion only Japanese so far picture with Brian Donlevy por- in custody Tojo and Admir- fraying him. Devereux said he a1 Shigetaro Shimada, navy min- would like to see it but he later at the time of Pearl Harbor. Shimada was under guard in a room at Yokohama's Grand hotel, which also serves as headquarters.

The body of Field Marshal Gen. Slgiyama who committed suicide to home He discussed the Wake isiana the Japanese have admitted cost them 1.000 men in the actual said the Amercians lost only 86 men, actual losses great. at his headquarters yesterday, was Of several groups of Marines we removed ot the Hatagaya Kasoba lost five officers and 41 men. Of funeral station and will be cremat- ten Navy officers and 58 men wa ed. Burial services will be held to- lost three men and about 37 of morrow.

some civilian Domei dispatches sought to Sgt. Al Martin, Roanoke, prove that Ogata, the oust'd in- of the 5th air force, who was with formation minister, hid no connection with the Dragon society and speculated that his name might be removed from the list of war criminals the rescue party said that Dever; eux would remain on Hokkaido un; til all his men were evacuated. tiny garrison of 385 Marines wrote an epic in American i history during their valiant stand on Wake island. They under attack by 200 planes and long- QPnp 4 i rj lim I naval guns during 12 at- I AvjlA.Iy WILL tacks for two W'eeks before the Japanese succeeded in landing troops ashore. LONDON, Sept.

Germans caused damage to Soviet territory estimated at $13,580,000,000 during the a report of the Extraordinary State Commission for investigation of German war crimes said tonight. According to Radio the lengthy report said Germany must compensate Russia for damage inflicted on Soviet National economy and Soviet citizens. Damage included destruction of 4.000.000 houses the personal property of the workers and farmers and confiscation of 1 150,000 horses, 17,000,000 head island lof cattle, 12,000,000 pigs, 13,000,000 sheep and goats and an enormous amount of personal property. German the report said, guilty of organizing and carrying out on Soviet territory the destruction of towns and The Germans charged with completely or partially destroying 1,710, towms and more than 70,000 villages and hamlets in an area of 174.000.000 acres of arable land. Eighty million Russians lived in I this area before the war.

(Continued from Page One) mitted that this bitter feeling had caused him to move into a separate barracks, although he continued to eat with the other internees. He was a civilian employee on Wake island when it fell in December, 1941. He spent 40 days there as a metal, lathing and plaster before the Japanese attacked. believe the course I took wes 1 beneficial to the United he said. can prove it by witnesses and papers I ve saved.

I know I can justify my actions before the United States The slightly built, full-bearded former fruit and dairy farmer freely admitted disseminating the worst type of propaganda over radio Tokyo but claimed that he frequently crossed up the Japan? by slipping in material detrimental to them. After leaving Wake, Streeter taken to Woosung, near Shanghai, where he worked as an electrician before being moved to the Kiangwang camp near Shang- hat. At Kiangwang, Streeter said he got the idea of escaping hut figured he couldn't make it so he decided to curry favor with the Japanese in order to accomplish his purpose, which he said was rather than (Continued from Page One) in China would leave situation is Wedemeyer said. He emphasized that the United States is committed to assist the Chinese in concentrating and repatriating the Japanese troops to be diasarmed in China. The Chinese shipping shortage makes the task more difficult, he added.

In 1943, Japanese shipyards turned out 1.250,000 tons of shipping but this year the total have been around 500,000 tons. Shipping losses rose from 1,000,000 tons in 1942 to 3,250,000 in 1944. The lndustrialistsn unlike most of militarists, declared that the Suzuki cabinet had reflected real feeling of the nation it began to sue for peace. CPL. ALMON N.

CONGER, medic of Tacoma, is shown above as he debarked from the Queen Mary to be the GI tc be redeployed from the European theater since V-E day. A member of the 35th division. Corporal Conger wears the Distinguished Service Cross. mmniv about people nnnntintutHnnufflHHmnnniniifflHtaatmntnimnnntffl SOCIETY HHHHtiimmmi'nHHiMiiiiicimiitiiHiiijmiiiititnnmimimtc tmitirwtiMMMiiniitimiiiiKvitiiirfTiiin'ftmiwti ONE MINUTE PULPIT The king that faithfully judg- eth the poor, his throne shall I established forever. Proverbs 29:14.

SCHNEIDER WILL OPEN FURNITURE STORE IN CITY Star Grangers Meet To Confer Degrees SHIRLEY TEMPLE, FOUR VETERANS BURN TO DEATH ON CROWDED BUS LABOR LEADER WANTS RUSSIAN TYPE ECONOMY WED SEPT. 19 HOLLYWOOD, though she still young for most Shirley Tumult Sept. 13- thinks 17 During their bitter resistance Al- against hopeless odds, the Marines too shot down some 12 planes, sank girls to marry, cruiser, a destroyer and a was busy today submarine and damaged two oth- completing details of her wedding rr destroyers. to Sgt. John George Agar on Sept.

19 Agar, 24-year-old Army Air Force physical instructor soon to be discharged, and the newly grownup screen glamour girl met two years ago at a swimming party When they announced their en- RUSSIA GRANTS ECONOMIC AID TO ROMANIANS ondon Sept re gagement last spring, Miss Temple laxed armistice restrictions and train at Ayer station from Camp AYER, Sept. 13 Four overseas veterans enroute to Fort Devens for furloughs or discharges burned to death and 35 others were injured today when a ed bus overturned, exploded and was destroyed by flames in the center of this towm. Cause of the accident still was undetermined several hours later. The dead were Vincent J. Battle, Providence, R.

Charles W. Canini. East Boston, and two unidentified soldiers. A few minutes before the acci- I dent the troops had arrived by and Agar said they would wait two or three years to marry. The avar a end and worn prerogative brought about the earlier date.

Wilshire Methodist church will be the site of the full-dress ceremony. Agar is the son of Mrs Lillian Agar and the late John Agar of Beverly Hills, and Lake Format, 111. Miss I ample, before her at the ace of ll and recent return to the screen, earned $3,000,000 bs America highest- paid child star. extended economic aid today to Kilmer, J. All of those burned government which has or otherwise injured were taken been the object of Anglo-American criticism.

The action was announced bv radio Moscow just as foreign ministers of the big five were getting ready in london to tackle the subjects of peace treaties for Roma to Lovell general hospital at the fort. LICENSE Herman Ray Petty, 31, Ashville, and Miss Kathryn Isabel Baum, nia. Bulgaria" issued a marriage li- Finland. cense in probate court Wednes- was no Indication that duy afternoon- Russia had consulted either the BLACKPOOL. Sept 13- Sir Walter Citrine, general tary of the trades union congress, today advocated patterning British economy after that of Russia.

Addressing the congress in annual convention. Citrine said: my own opinion. I think it would be an excellent thing if the British government were able to plan the production, consumption and general economic life of the country in the way that is done in Soviet Citrine, answering criticism by the American Federation of Labor, said labor must get along together. George Meany, fraternal delegate of the AFL to the convention here, yesterday criticized the world trade union congress for inclusion of the CIO and Russian labor groups. is the time for Citrine said.

Is important that I we should understand the point of view of the AFL It is also very important the AFL should understand our A visiting degree team will con- 1 fer the third and fourth degree at the next meeting of the Star Grange which will be held at the Five Points school building, September 25. Three candidates were given the first and second degree at the last meeting. They were Miss Juan Timmons. Miss Billie Marie Con- I ley and Mrs. Bruce Cochran.

A collection of cookies brought to this meeting were sent to the Lockbourne Army Air base. Arrangements were also made to i serve dinner, September 19, at the Pickaway Livestock sale. The program, in charge of Mrs C. Dick, home economics committee chairman, was arranged on nutrition and health. Gracellen Anderson gave a reading and an exercise right kind of was given by Mary Leu Timmons, Fonda Linton, Hazel Finch, Margaret Reid Holland Carpenter, and Junior Winfough, members of the juvenile prance.

readings were given by Timmons and Mrs, Francis Th Is, A BV Circleville library Thursday resumed a full schedule of hours The library' will open from 9 a. rn. to 8 p. rn. daily Dr.

Lloyd bonnes will he out of town for two weeks. Union choir rehearsal will be held at 8.30 p. rn. Thursday in the Lutheran parish house. New mem- hers are invited to attend.

Delmar J. Kunz, field supervisor of the emergency crop and feed loan office, will be at the Farm Bureau office, East Main street, from 2 to 3:30 p. rn. September 20 to accept applications from ery for lo ns to produce crops or to purchase feed for livestock. Eagles Club will sponsor a games party, Friday evening beginning at 8:30 Everyone Invited.

Circleville will have a new furniture store about November it was announced Thursday. Charles Schneider, Chillicothe, has leased the second and third floors of the Crist building and the store room occupied by Mykrarstz drug store from J. Wallace Crist. According to present plans, entrance to the new store will be through the Mvkrantz store room. Furniture will be displayed there and also on the floors above the new Gallaher drug store.

An archway will lead from the ground floor room to the elevator which will take customers to the upper floors. Mr. Schneider sail that he planned to carry a full line of furniture and appliances He plans to set up model rooms in some of the upstairs space. The new local store proprietor has had about 15 years experience in the furniture business. He was connected with the M.

Billings company and and Schneider at Chillicothe. He left the furniture business to enter armed service. The new store wilt open as soon as remodeling of the building can be completed. (Continued from Page One) what kind of proposal they woul make. But Keynes said there wen many possibilities between a com meroial loan and an outrigh grant.

Keynes said the British faced with two alternatives: 1. To try to work out their em nomic troubles with as little out side help as possibly by continuing to use a system of bilateral trad pacts and retaining all of their strlctive wartime trade and naneiaJ controls. This system obnoxious to the U. S. 2.

To out with the U. and with U. S. aid a way out I returning as soon as possible trade Keynes said the British delega tion preferred the second plan bu without financial assistance in th transition period might be force to follow the first. The one positive point made both Keynes and Halifax and on stated before by British officials was that Britain could not take additional foreign debts.

The easy course, Keynes sab would be for us to accept such loan on or less com me reb but without either part paying too much attention to Brit ability to pay. Keynes predicted that the ceptlon would be short-lived, tried, and asserted that Brit a1 was not going to lend itself to an soft and deceptive exped are not in the mood, an believe and hope that you at not in the mood, to repeat the ti periences of last war Keynes said. (Keynes predicted i 1920 that the Allies would defau on their war as they did Keynes promised that the Br. bsh government would preset facta and figures to support i case. Those figures are to show the billions Britain fpet the lease and Pearl Harbor.

SEEK MORE QUARTERS COLUMBUS, Sept. 13- Oft, dais of Ohio State University day were considering more living quarters beneath Uni versa families of war veteran studen to meet the housing shortage. TI stadium now has dormitory qua tem for 500 men. Saturcbn la the deadline for Pickaway county farmers to make application for crop insurance at the AAA office. 2 SCARLET FEVER CASES REPORTED IN COUNTY DI GRANTED Asa Sc booley was granted a vorce from Nellie Schooley in cor mon pleas court Thursday.

The tition stated that the plaint! charged gross neglect of dut They were married October 1944. dred Furni.ss, Sue Neff and Joan Carpenter introduced and were presented Mrs. Lloyd Neff. Mrs. Albert Dennis and Mrs.

Tavlor Dennis. Refreshments were served bv Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.

Edwin Howard. George S. Drcslimh, North Court street was removed from Grant hospital to his home Thursday. Ladies Are a 1 cl David Baughman, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Baughman, 900 Fouth Court street, underwent an emergency appendectomy at I Childrens hospital In Columbus Wednesday morning. He is in room I 315. Walter Barr, route Stoutsville, was discharged from Berger hospital Wednesday, Two cases of scarlet fever have been reported in Pickaway county, county health officers reveal. The Horn family residence in Pickaway township has been quarantined. Wanda Horn, ll, and a sister, Velma, 5, have contacted the fever.

Both are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Horn. Men, Women! Old i Want Pep Want to Feel Years Younger Do you out arnatta hat a fisllM Li.V SO. an.

for e.t't i Ut BUY VICTORY BONDS vitamin St, eaktiitrs trMttMwy only Tor TOI Tabled far pep. jim oiler feel! na, vert' dr At drag rlevflle at afore. -LumiiiHiiiiUHifHimiinMimiimitjiiiHiiitiituiiHiiHiiiiDHiiiiuiiiinuMtiUJinuiiHfimiMntmiiimiiuiititimiiiuiiiit; DIVORCE DEFENDANT IS GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE Marjorie B. Crago was sentenced VV ednesday by common pleas court judge, Emmitt Crist, to serve 30 days in the county jail for violation of a restraining order issued by that court earlier. She was said to have approached her step-daughter and to have used vile language in her presence United States or Britain in advance of granting the concessions to Romanian prime minister Petro Groza and foreign minister George Tatareseu, who have been guests in Moscow since September 4, Both the United States and Britain have refused to recognize the Groza government on grounds that it is dominated bv Commu- MARKETS CASH to farm era in Ctrclsvllls: Cream, Premium Cream, Regular Eggs Delivered ,47 ,44 .40 and Hists and not representative of the Vb Romanian people, Russia extended recognition soon after the government was formed.

WPM HUNTS JOBS WASHINGTON, Sept. 13- War Production Chairman J. A. Krug Light Ola ,28 Deaths and Funerals 19 .16 azMi to have attempted to attack up a WPB industry parker. The judge suspended 29 days Kennel committee to help find jobs ii 11,.,.

CASM MIXHUT Met) It yr Ifthrlmnti A IIN VV ll HAT HH HH HH H5 I Itll IHS of the sentence, but she was confined to the county jail until 5 p. rn. Wednesday afternoon Marjorie im defendant in a suit for divorce, filed by Plummer Crago. for WPB staff members as they complete their government assignments. May- One ii; -114 I IIH Low 116 Open IIN Bish 61 61 6 1 Cl 61 Mr.

and Mrs A. J. Lyle, West Mound street, who have been lling with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Ai Mrs Young, Pickaway township, is spending a few weeks in Andover, Mass, a guest of her sister, Mrs, Warren Morehead, She will also visit with her nephew Ludwig Morehead and family at New anaan, Conn, and with an- The flint application of anti- VVh rut i Red, New) I Yellow Corn Corn 158 LU 1 28 2 IO WADLINGTON RITES Funeral for Mrs, Roy Wadlington, Saltereek township, who died Wednesday, will be id at 2:30 p.

rn. Sum lay at the Presbyterian church in Whinier, Friends may call at the L. E. Hill funeral home after noon Friday until Saturady at 9 in. when the body will be taken to the residence.

SMITH FUNERAL Funeral services for Earl Austin Smith, died at his work Tuesday, will be held Friday at 2:30 p. rn. at the Church of the Brethren. with the Rev. Lester Kike and the Rev.

Alonzo HIU officiating. Burial will follow in Forest cemetery. Friends may call at the residence until time for the funeral Friday. Mrs. Denny Pickens presided at the meeting of the Lutheran La- dies Society when they held their September meeting in the parish house Wednesday evening.

Group singing opened the sea- i aion with Mrs. Frank Turner ing the scripture lesson and also giving a report on the district con- I ference meeting she I ed at Capital University, Mrs, Gladden Troutman gave the topic for South East About 60 members and guests present. A musical program under the direction of Mrs. Scott Radcliff and Mrs, Marvin Rhoads consisted of solos by Mrs, Paul Thompson accompanied by Miss Vera Jane Rhoads and two piano selections by James Carpenter. Mrs, Thompson also gave a piano selection.

Mrs. George Himrod was chairman of the dining room refreshments served. Her committee consisted of Mrs, Ucker, Mrs Isaiah Hoffman, Mrs. Edward Ebert, Mrs. Roy Mrs, Elmer Wolf, Mrs! T.

P. Brown, Mrs. Milton Kellstadt, Mrs. Charles En cee and Mrs, Lyman Riffle. ADULTS ALWAYS 30c I 9 TONIGHT! LAST TIMES! FRANK SINATRA GENE KELLY See It First CHILDREN UNDER 12 lOr NOW I I oth At the Grand 2 REALLY FINE FEATURES Mf THIS CAY SLAY STORY IS PLENTY OKAY! RA TZtfiuttu Putuxe Via lu I ry WUU.

Ludwig, friction roller bearings to artiilerv returned sn bundy at Philadelphia be- wagons was made by the French I tore returning home, I early in the 18 th century. Mrs Tencse Stinson and daughter Linda Lee and Mibs an parter have returned to their home in Indianapolis, Ind. after a visit with Mrs, Stinsons sisters, Mrs. Fred Roundhouse, Mrs, Linden Baughman and Mrs. Els worth Coffland.

DEAD STOCK REMOVED Prompt and Clean Service HOGS, SHEEP, CALVES and COLTS REMOVED Quick A I I Clean Service Phone 104 Beverse Pickaway Fertilizer A. Janes A Sons, Circleville, O. NO. 2 ROY' ROGERS King of the TRIGGER in OF GEORGE "GABBY" HAYES BALE notal Airn-1 Met MAUOI ul BOB NOLAN THE SONS Of THE PIONEERS na Plus Chapter 9 of River ImMHM 4 VJACK DAWE Directed by WilliomWellman.