Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 4

ft PAGE 4 PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: July 28, 1945 Death Kpt1(r Glass Executive Dies at Home CUFF Hannh (n. blovd Ciipp, mothr of Mrs Lillian Ktrsnck. Wrs F. and Kubfrt GIs Remove First Beef From Strike-Bound Plant 1 1 i mudrm Funeral fp Funnral 473n Ft Monday, Juiy 30, at invite d. On i.

at rr Corwin. 33 Fruit' Lebanon, nifT, Ml. Lrtianon, Lt. y-. Coronado.

Cal. istP. Mt. Lebanon, and Mr Donora. Friends receive Whetl Funeral Home W.

L. Monro, Industrialist, Is Dead at 79 Funeral Will Be Held at Residence Tomorrow Afternoon William Loftus Monro, 79, chairman of the board and president of the American Window Glass Company, died early yesterday at his home, 5840 Wilklns avenue. Mr. Monro was the father of C. Bedell Monro, president of the Pennsylvania Central Airlines.

Born in Pittsburgh. Mr. Monro was a graduate of Central --ih school in 1885 and Harvard University in 1SS9. Admitted to the Allegheny County Bar in 1891, he practiced law until 1906. i-iainon, Hon Perviref Vondav 9 4.s Church.

Mt. Lebanon Domituc'i Cemetery, rt( ri'KHY Mary Walton Curry of Forrntv fN I I miiuium- -nr In i i V- 11 died Thursday. ju of her ulster. Mrs Jrh McKeesport. Huntrr-Edmondstm-Sir 11 00 Market noon, JuJy 29, at 3 or.

Richland Cemetery, Dr.ii Monday DAVIS On FrirtNi Anne of 661 of the lav Witt C. Davis; MMPr Smiley. FrL-nns rufivi' C. Waples Funeral j. Oraham St E.

K. 1, held Mondav Interment Wide Business Interests He was a member of the execu tive committee of the Westing-house Air Brake Company and IMINAI.DM1N On T'nr: July 28. 1945. Isabri years, wife of the aldsnn, mother of Mrs Martha and Doroihv Emaworth at tha McDonald Funor forma ava, Avainn, wrv. be held on Saturday in Union Pair' the Union Switch Signal Company, director of Reliance Life Insurance Company, Farmers Deposit National Bank, Western Pennsylvania Natural Gas Com WILLIAM L.

MONRO Armv Removes Most of Meat In Struck Plant All Fit for Overseas To Be Taken From Packing House Today Removal of approximately pounds of meat from the Fried Reineman Packing Company's two strike-bound plants here was begun yesterday by the army and will be completed today. The meat is what remained after 50.000 pounds, already earmarked for the army, had been taken out Thursday with assistance of the striking AFL. union. All of the meat is being stored in the West Carson street plant of the North Pole Cold Storage and Ice Company. "No supplies are being left in the Fried Reineman East Liberty and Northside plants except the 27,000 pounds of meat which the army previously rejected," said Major L.

F. O'Brien, army labor relations officer. Soldiers Remove Meat Major O'Brien and Captain Robert Phillips of the Chicago quartermaster staff arrived at the Fried Reineman plants yesterday morning with five array veterinarians and 26 military police from South Park. The soldiers immediately began taking inventory and packing crates of bologna and bacon. Two days would be required to complete the moving.

Major O'Brien said, and a second detail of soldiers was brought in at 5 p. m. to lelieve the first shift. Wearing long white aprons over their sun-tans and fatigues, the soldiers were loading the meat into GI trucks. Some of the meat tied up by a -12-day-old walkout of 350 AFL meat cutters was said to ha'e spoiled.

Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson asked the army to salvage the rest. Union Taken By Surprise Caught by surririse, Patrick Mullen, president of Local 424, AFL Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of NtUi America, said: Wasliintoii Pastor pany, manuiatiur- ers Association insurance Company, Pennsylvania Manufact PIFFIELH On WertnevT Frederick son of rt 310 West North Av mond J. Duffield of Arr Friends received at Home. H2 Sherman Ave urday afternoon at 2 To Speak Here The Reverend Oscar Black- urers Association Casualty insurance Company, and a trustee of the Dollar Savings Bank of Pitts- M.

welder, D.D., of the Lutheran Church of-the Reformation, Wash In 1901 he orgamzea me ius-burgh Window Glass Company. He was the dominant factor in the FOMANA On Thursri I94S. at p. 1, of Kttore Fontana. U.

S. and i-meha Crosby Reechviru. her father. Ernest Carp. Mrs.

Jennie Menichi, M-s ehia. Emma CapoVo Silvioni; one brother Friends received at tuary, 263(1 W. Liber'v morninc at 9 high majj at 10 0VI0, Interment in Calvary Cr- development of the mecnanicai cylinder process which at that ington, will be the guest speaker tomorrow night at the weekly Union community services in Carnegie Music Hall, Oakland. A feature of the service, in which 26 congregations are cooperating, will the singing of the Suburban Choral Society of time marked the nrsi miju. change in the manufacture of window glass in 500 years.

TVTr Monro was president of the Post-Gazette Photo Captain C. R. Phillips, of the Quartermaster Corps of Chicago, 26 soldiers bgan to move 775,000 pounds of meat from the packing company's plant at 2100 East Ohio street yesterday after army officials announced 27,000 pounds of army meat-at the plant had become spoiled due to the strike. I'NLOADIXG THE FIRST MEAT. to be moved from the strikebound Fried and Reineman Tacking Company plant, is group ot GI who delivered the first meat to the North Pole Cold Storage Company plant.

l'ndr the supervision of Major L. F. O'Brien, Third Service Command labor relations officer, third from left, and Tariff Leatrue for 12 Murrysv 35 mixed voices. years. y.

juiy -n, 194a, Satsh of the late John F-v Mrs. Sylvia McKeever of' Haymond Fowkes of ceivei at the Church Turt'e C''" will bt held Mondav Ju -n The Reverend Edward A. Daum, of the Sixth United Presbyterian Church, will be the presiding clergyman and devotional leader. Men of the Bellefleld Presbyterian Church will be the ushers. Police Still On Phantom Indo-Cliina Move by Petain Seen as Plan to Thwart Japs Active in Church Active in church affairs, Mr.

Monro was senior warden and member of the vestry of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Ascension here. He was a Mason, and a nf th Duouesne Club, the HINTON On Friday. .1 A husband of Emma IV' B3fi Ea.it Knd Ave, father of David A Slayer's Trail 1 urner, al'acr Ave Pittsburgh Athletic Association,) wnere services ninK at o'clock. morninp. CHURCH NOTES Alllce to Make $40,000 a Year London, July 27 Clement R.

Attlee, new British prime minister, will receive a government salary of 10,000 ($40,000) yearly but for his concurrent office of first lord of the treasury. Traditionally, the prime minister receives no salary as such, but holds the treasury office, highest paid in the government, along with the prime ministership. Cabinet ministers receive 2,000 to 5,000 ($8,000 to and members of parliament, 600 Zoot Suit Type Hat Fails to Help Much in Search wile of Friends Home. Main sal. Pa v.

the University Club, Longue Vue Club, the Oakmont Country Club and the Harvard Club of Western Pennsylvania, of which he was president in 1919. Besides C. Bedell Monro he leaves another son. Naval Lieutenant Geortre Nugent Monro III; five p. m.

Inte-men- REN.VELLV iv. runri -r. i The phantom slugger who mauled George A. Schnelbach. 71.

The Reverend John Paton Davis, chaplain to service men of the Pittsburgh Baptist Association and former executive secretary of Kelly. Frank rimer 4 Smjtn A.iap,;, grandchildren; a brother, George N. Monro, three sisters, Mary M. Scully, Mrs. John J.

Sinclair, f-o-n IT to death while the club steward was on his way home Wednesday morning continued to elude the police dragnet yesterday. the Red Cross in China, will be anri Mrs. Manus MacCloskey. (Continued From Page 1) It had been generally understood that Petain's Vichy government had willingly made concessions in Indo-China. and that Ca-troux had resigned rather than agree to this policy.

After Roux had finished his direct statement, Isorny suddenly asked him about the conditions under which France agreed to permit Japan to station an army in Indo-China. Roux said "the case of Indo-China was very delicate. The country was inevitably exposed to Japanese pressure Blum declared that Petain had told the French people "with all the authority of his past" that an armistice was not dishonorable, and added: "That I call treason." After the government moved to Vichy, Blum continued, Laval was more in evidence than Petain. Asked whether he thought Laval had influenced Petain, or vice- the gruest speaker tomorrow M. VMS.

a. high BMW lis 1 1 Frnnrz Mrs Blum said Petain first entered the Daladier government after former Premier Edouard Herriot suggested it. In relating the decision to abandon Paris to the oncoming Germans, he testified: "I said Paris not only was the capital of France, it was everything." After the government had fled to Bordeaux, Blum testified: "Military leaders felt that all resistance had become useless. They seemed to feel as though France had lost all her capacity, all means of resisting. Up to that time, there was an overwhelming majority of the government favoring resistance.

Then the Chau-temps proposal had its effect." It was Camille Chautemps, another former premier, who broached the question of an armistice. Blum said he was "near tears" when he read the armistice terms for the first time. "I saw France torn in two," Private services wall be neia tomorrow afternoon at the Monro The fiat brown hat, ot the type morning at the services in the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church. residence.

Interment win De in usually worn with zoot suits, which apparently was left at the Allegheny Cemetery. FRANK L. STEIN Fi Dr. J. Carter Swain of the Theological Seminary will be "If that's the way they (the army) are going to work, let them go ahead.

I didn't think they would do this to us after we helped them yesterday to move 50,000 pounds of meat, some of which was in danger of spoiling. I guess we may as well keep the two plants closed and put our people to work in other plants." Removal of the meat came after Thomas P. O'Hearn, district supervisor of the agriculture department, notified Washington of the possible danger of further spoilage. Secretary Anderson conferred with the army. 'anco seen scene by the slayer, was still in possession of East End police who were attempting to connect it with the guest minister tomorrow morning at the services in the Third Presbyterian Church.

His First Target (Continued From Page 1) HIT i r. k- Kir Harn. 'r North -v -i. P- m. T'n nr Lh I II AN at 6:22 p.

rn i Maude pii i -i Jan Drue. U) Lindley Jr V. i' survived by 'n in'i. Hsr one sisier, SM Friends receive at i'c twmi John H. Slater i'IH Btoi' a possible, suspect.

Mr. tocnnei-bach's panama hat was rnissring when his body was found, and so far has not been recovered. S30 to S0 Missing subject will be "The Church Uni versal." The Reverend Oscar F. Black welder, pastor of the Lutheran It is assumed by police that the versa, Blum replied: Church of the Reformation, Washington, D. will be the guest slayer wore his victim's hat when he left the scene.

Blum said. I learned that Paris Called "Everything" Funeral services for Frank L. Stein, 64, a member of the Post-Gazette's circulation department, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Fetzer Funeral Home, 1100 North Homewood avenue.

Mr. Stein, who had been with the Post-Gazette two years, died suddenly yesterday of a heart attack at his home, 7242 Upland street, while on vacation. Born in New York City, he came to Pittsburgh as a youth, and lived here most of his life. He leaves his widow, Frances and four sons, Harry a Red Cross director overseas; Private Wilford overseas with the army, and Lewis and Arthur at home. Friends will be received at the Fetzer Funeral Home until 10 p.

m. tomorrow. Burial will be private. pastor tomorrow morning at the "You are putting me on dan vi: P.r. i unique in our history France had agreed to surrender those who had sought refuge with us." Blum said that, in his opinion.

Japs Proposed Harsh Terms (Continued From Page 1) gerous ground. I know Laval. I do Mr. Schnelbach of 931 Heberton avenue, president and steward of the Orpheus Singing Society, 6231 Hamilton avenue, is believed to have been robbed by the person or persons who assaulted him. inflicting fatal injuries.

His wallet. Whitehall, Brent oh afternoon at 2 'M i i KLF.l On Fr'rria-. a. Peter, hu-'str, Birsch Kiem i -m laie. borne.

Torn Run until Monday. 1 1 h' High ma5s of if-(iip' e' R. C. Church not know Petain. There is something in his character I cannot understand." "Petain betrayed the republic of It was Indicated that the labor government intended to work in close co-operation with Russia, which has repeatedly denounced the Franco regime and has indicated resentment of the Churchill government policy of trying to reorient it toward the Allied side.

Iraki's statement meant that two of the Big Three. Prime Minister Clement Attlee and Premier Joseph Stalin, are now openly against Franco. "We don't like undemocratic regimes." a labor spokesman said, supplementing Laski's announcement. "B'ranco Spain is not Spain to us. We should like to see a France.

lr'P'TFrnt believed to contain between $30 and $40. was missinsr. and his Carrier Planes Resume services in the Sixth United Presbyterian Church. At the services tomorrow morning in the Smithfield Evangelical Protestant Church, the Reverend E. L.

Kautz, assistant pastor, will speak. The Reverend Gaius J. Slosser of the Western Theological Seminary will be the guest speaker tomorrow morning at the services in the. First Presbyterian Church pockets were turned inside out. His checkbook is missing also, although his watch was left in his Assault on Jap Homeland watch pocket.

Two Suspects Quizzed Two suspects found in a stolen February 16, 1942, broadcast describing the surrender conference of Yamashita and General Fercival: Yamashita: "I want to hear whether you wish to surrender or not and if you will. I Insist that it should be unconditionally. What is your answer, yes or no?" Tercival: "Will you give me until tomorrow?" Yamashita: "Tomorrow? I eannot wait and it must be understood then the Japanese will have to attack tonight." regime chosen by the Spanish people in a free election. in St. Barbara's rm t.

KR.MKR At rr Mars. Pa. on F'i'. 1 IT. a.

Albert krr Ferdinand and K-8-ate 6rt vars. e' brother of M-s ls-'vt H' M'. V'-' mstrprsg. Mrs F'-t 'Varrac T.n""'' Philip P. F'tit n-4 C.

Adolph C. and Ha-rfti F-if-is ceived at the Wtii'im H'rt Home, 701 Brnwi.jvi 'e A Strvires Mond iy 4t 2 WiltwSy. Michael of 7ww Kdsew.r.(l vale. Friends receiver) at tK Home, Washington requiem high maw at St. Asffi Church on Saturday, Ju'y Braddock P.

v- "vaffil 5" i Club of Braddock. i.r friends lnviieri. more than 3,000 Nipponese and the capture of upwards of 400, Allied Just what type of policy we car in a vacant gasoline station at 6519 Hamilton avenue were ques headquarters said. shall adopt toward Spain it is too early to say. That will await the The enemy is trapped'about 100 tioned yesterday about the Schnel bach case, but there was no evi miles northeast- of Rangoon in an area between the Mandalay-Ran-goon railroad and the Sittang dence that thev had any knowl of Wukinsburg.

The Reverend David J. Wynne, paetor of the North End Methodist Church will speak tomorrow morning at the services in the Christ Methodist Church. Major P. B. Caley, who has just edge of it.

They put up a fight river. when arrested, and a loaded re volver was found in the back of the car, police said. The automo MEISER On Fr.day. Jly beloved daughter Mary and the late Jr.hn Mts. (Continued From Page 1) Blockade sweeps by United States Seventh Fleet Liberator bombers along the Formosa, Indo-China and Malay coasts Thursday destroyed six Japanese coastal craft, probably destroyed two more and damaged four, General MacArthur said today.

Bad weather kept the Far East Air Forces planes grounded at Okinawa, so there was no repetition of blows at Japan and Shanghai. On the Southwest Pacific war fronts, Australian Seventh and Ninth Division patrols continued the cleanup of Japanese units in Northwest and Southeast Borneo hills, while American-and United States planes hit enemy airfields at Bandjermasin, Kuching. Ponti- bile was stolen Wednesday in Forward avenue. It is owned by Harry Kalson of 5500 Covode street. returned from duty in Europe, will speak on "Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Man," tomor isth Ward.

Cpl Milton K. re Koontz Mortuary. ITl'i Funeral Monday ai 9 a. nniem mr? a j-' rirz Bevin Given Foreign Post (Continued From Tage 1) Other cabinet appointments an row morning at the regular serv The suspects were identified as Dason Barnett, 28, of Frankstown avenue, and a 17-year-old juvenile. Deaths Elsewhere Dr.

Gordon F. West, 51, nationally known gynecologist, in Camden, J. Dr. Francis R. Hol-brook, 64, a practicing physician for 29 years, in Des Moines, la.

Thomas D. Totwin. 61, editor of the Yakima (Wash.) "Daily Republic" and "Morning Herald," in Seattle. Arthur L. Farwell, 82, former business executive and a teammate of the late Walter Camp on the Yale football team, in Chicago.

William A. Rittredge, 54, design and typography authority, in Chicago. Francisco de Cayon, 68, chief mining engineer for the Mexican government, in Chicago. Willard W. Waller.

45, author and associate professor of sociology at Barnard College, New York, in New York. Dr. William K. Kistler, 45, ear, nose and throat specialist, in Philadelphia. Mt.

Lebanon Pilot Downs Jap Plane Credit for bringing down a Japanese torpedo plane over Okinawa has been officially recorded by the ices in the East End Christian Church. at 10 a m. Younr Lart'f? friends invited Cemeterv. SI flbXET 6 Thursday Of V6 Swifsva'e Ave. iv, Heart Attack in Store Fatal to Harry Olbum nounced todav were: Dr.

Ralph Cooper Hutchison of Washington Jefferson College will preach on "It is Written," tomor i .1 i nf Jr.rL--rV:. t. i Fercival: "How about waiting until Yamashita: "If that is the rase, Japanese forces will have to resume? their attacks until then. I want to hear a civil answer and 1 insist upon an unconditional surrender." December 25, 1941 (broadcast addressed to British and United States commanding officers in the Far East): "It will be well for you to know the Japanese command is not going to accept surrender after resistance. You asked for it! The Japanese are willing to deliver the good! If the American and British command think they can save themselves by fighting, and then surrender, KlVn F.

al'1 ara Wr. 7. an Wettach of Man" row morning at the services in the N'ift Home, corner of gwifsvaif Harry Olbum, 59, of 305 South Millvale avenue, retired furniture dealer, was fatally stricken by a the Shadyside Presbyterian i Wilkinshurz. nak and Jesselton on the big ning. July 29, sr.

7 o'clock Monday morninc. heart attack at 2:50 p. m. yesterday in the Olbum-Pitt Furniture unurcn. The Reverend George M.

Chester, rector of St. Mary's Church, MONRO On Friday, IT. "S4i Lord High Chancellor, presiding officer of the House of Lords Sir William Jowitt, 60, coalition minister without portfolio. He will be given a peerage by the king and will enter the House of Lords. Lord privy seal Arthur Greenwood, 65, for a time minister without portfolio in the coalition.

He will be keeper of the great seal of England. island. A new count of Japanese casualties in New Guinea, Bougainville and New Britain Islands, i j- i I I I 1 1 1 3 I --f If. I Store. 115 Federal street, the cor oner reported.

band of the. late Vtnirt rhar' tseaver fails, will be the guest preacher tomorrow morning at TTT mrA tH late M'''' hrnttirr Mqrv Mnnro where Australian forces are pushing mcpup operations, chalked up Monro. i' the services in Trinity Cathedral. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes will 1.3S5 more enemv dead and 4 va- Kir? Mrs. John J.

Sinclair. P' his late reyidenie. Still Another Mouth to Feed At the end of his statement an more prisoners. This brought total XNavy ior j-iieu- be the guest pastor tomorrow at nouncing his ministry Attlee said Nipponese losses in these South tenant (is) "Further licts of appointments tne services in the Firet Presby west Pacific islands to 12.385 dead will be issued in due course. tenan Church.

Bishop Hughes is and 300 captured since the first of Carl S. Rhodes of Mt. Lebanon. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.

It was evident that he was the year. The Japanese suffered another rormer president of De Pauw University and Boston University. At the East Liberty Preshv- eager to get to Potsdam for the finish of the Big Three conference and decided that other posts could day afternoon. Juiv C. Olbum.

agf Aaron Olbum of of Atlantic Citv. Mr. Altoona. Miss Har.ran cinnsti, Ohio, and Mr. Butler.

Pa. Friend? rere-ved i Schugar Chapel, 5M5 Cf r'T services will be he'd at 2 p. m. Interment Tre. ONSLOW i day, July 26, 14'j at husband of Gertrndf K'-" ski of 2424 PL.

Onslowski and brother Edmund O. defeat in China wth the loss of Yangsa. 45 miles south of Kweilin -A -r'4 I Rhodes, live at 86 Mayfair drive. terian Church, the Reverend John in Northern Kwangsi province. wait.

Mamy remain to be filled, including the post of home secretary 2 The Chinese high command said j.r or the town, eighth former United States air base to be retaken from l- a. Kedhead, of Greensboro, N. will preach at both services tomorrow. "Truth" is the subifrt nf th which entails control of the forces of law and order in the country. VV.

S.5 i Friends received the fj. Lieu tenant Rhodes, a pilot aboard an aircraft carrier in the Pacific, is the Niooonese. fell to Chinese the portfolios of admiralty, war and air and the post of dominions 9 troops July 24. Break into Kweilin Suburbs Lt. Rhodes former Jane Bo- Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow.

The Golden Text is: Lord God of married to the secretary. It is expected that the Labor government will abolish and enjoy the traditional hospitality of Japanese prisons, they can abandon such an idea." May, 1944: (From a symposium ef opinion In Japanese magazines on the kind of peace terms Japan should dictate to America) Rear Admiral Sushu Sato, representing the navy: "All United States naval vessels afloat to be confiscated by Japan; expenses incurred, in taking over American vessels, including sailing them to Japan, should be borne by the United States; ocean liners should be disposed of in the same way; naval arms and ammunition should be confiscated; American naval stations, naval yards, arsenals, naval schools and training establishments should be abolished; private shipbuilding facilities should be abolished; all naval aircraft should be disposed of, and all naval airfields and facilities should be destroyed, with the exception of those to be used by Japan; American steel and oil production to be allowed only with restrictions. Americans should be kept under strict surveillance for at least 10 years, and perhaps indefinitely." Funeral Jlome. 'PT neral on Monday at high mass stt Pt irnaf: VKLMRt At her wiw. View Ross Towr-tT-July 27.

1945, Ell" net- A late Rev. E. Prerr.r- at- Mrs. Rudolpn I'ncer. worth.

Mrs. William Walter and decker of Dormont. He was at soon, if not immediately, the post tending the University of Pitts Chinese troops were piling up successes in their drive to wrest Kweilin. another one-time Amer or secretary of state for India and burgh when commissioned in August. 1943.

merge it with the dominions min istrv. International Newi Soundphoto HAROLD LASKI formation of our government and the selection of a foreign secretary. I cannot take it that there will be immediate action." A labor spokesman declined to be drawn out on the policy cf the new government toward Argen ican airbase, from the Japanese tiosts, is a strong Lord like unto Thee? Justice and Judgement are the habitation of Thy throne; mercy and truth shall go before Thy face," (P a 1 a The Chinese broke into the city's western suburbs Thursday and bit Services by Radio Marine Corps Church services of the air sponsored by the Council of Churches iJ (overseas, a' so stirvv i children. Friends re Chapel. Fast Norm A Services on Monday a' SCHNEIDER Thursda Emma C.

Frey, wwlot der. mother of Mrs r' Richard Fnrk. Mrs. Joseph Rteggert and sister of Mrs. Dtvtfl Slavn and Francis if-; 1 at the famliy home.

Dtith Notices Seeks Volunteers tina. ter fighting was in progress. The Chinese also cut into the Nipponese escape route from Kweilin with capture of Kan-taneku village, seven and one- of Christ of Allegheny county will be heard tomorrow over the following radio'' stations: WCAE But Spain is much nearer to Britain and is a key country in the European political situation. from 8:30 to 9, the. Reverend half miles north of Kweilin, and recaptured Ining, highway center ADAMOVITCH On Thursday, July 26, 1S45, John, beloved husband of Louise Adamovitch of 12 Brook Coraopoln, r'c'-lvel tha Russell L.

Troxell (formerly Armour's) Funeral Home. S67 Fifth Coraopolis. Pa. Requiem rna-s at St. Joseph's Church, Coraopolis on Mondav, July 30, at a.

rn. Interment Kt in.r,t.. r- The Labor victory was the heav R. S. Copeland, pastor of the Brookline Boulevard United Pres 'f iest blow the Franco regime had byterian Church; WWSW.

9 to received since the Axis started on the down grade. 9:30, the Reverend Frank Klein, pastor of Bethany American S. 8., until Mondav masa at St. Peter's 9 a. m.

Members of 1. -tlan Mothers and friend" Castle JPaJ papersjii' STEIN On Friday. Ju 2 Stein, husband of of Harry Fed Pvt. Wilford C. L' Arthur O.

Stein Friend" Funfa1 The Pittsburgh district United States Marine Corps recruiting office announced yesterday that it was authorized to enlist "increased numbers of qualified 17-year-old youths. Those accepted will receive at least six months training in the United States before transfer to combat duty, Major D. B. Cooley, acting officer in charge of recruitment here, emphasized. Young men between 17 and IS r.

Ii--'' Ernest Anishi, described as an northwest of Kweilin. alter losing the city to the Japanese earlier this week. The eight former United States air base cities recaptured from the Japanese are Suichwan. Sincheng and Kanhsien, in Kiangsi province: Nanning, Lischow, Tan-chuk and Yangsa in Kwangsi bkacco -On Friday. Julv 27, 1945 B4rro Morrow sther PUl S.

and Larry R. Maaret lv'Vt residence, at the iiot.v yn)L. Bessemer. Services Heinz Warehouse Lutheran Church, Library and KDKA. 9:30 to 10, the Reverend K.

T. Barnette. pastor of the First United Brethren Church, McKees- A port. i 1 ill expert on financial affairs: "There should be a complete reorganization of America's economic system and the imposition on America of a political authority free from the Influence of economic interests. It is to a political authority similar to Japan's." orovince and Namyung in Kwang- Vl L-irM A Horcewood oai ices Monday at 2 p.

rr. STEWART On ThurV--v. Joseph Campbell gtev-'' fi. 'ate Emma Ha we. i -hia residence.

911 Linrc where services w'li oe -fr, may volunteer for either the regular four-year enlistment in the Berck JuJy "er BtnemH'Mer'J Crnc. TEgt. Robert J. pareSs Survived bv H'S Mrs Peter P. Bluerrilmg, Lt f.

AVV one brother. CarolinV W1- So i St" Anthony's "vJJ- o'clock. Members of Hol Name Society and friends Invited Marines, -or for the Marine Corps eveninr at Opened in Johnstown The establishment of a warehouse distributing center at Johnstown complete with offices, was announced yesterday by H. J. Heinz Company.

D. F. Shaffer is the manager of the Johnstown branch and Walter W. Hartz, formerly of tne Toledo, offices, chief clfrk. Mr.

Shaffer before assuming his new duties was manager of the Pittsburgh suburban branch of the company Reserve, to serve for the duration of the national emergency. Esc Men Get Raise morning si in nrlorK i STiCH At St. Fra-e Thursday. July 2. 19' Frank, neloved ys 1 Ptych 'nee Bryeoni.

r'r' 'J PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE Boulevard ot Alliea and Grant Street Pittsburgh. Pa FuBiisnea every morning eseept Hundav. Pnce cents per copy. One year by mail oniy (tn first and second rone? where there is no Post-Gazette carrier) $. Entered as matter at th postofficg at Pittsburgh, under th ct of March 3.

IS 79 MEMBER OF TfTK ASSOCIATED FBE4 Tria As.ociated Press Is exclusive' entitled to the us for republMtton of all news dispatches credited to it er not otherwise credited to this paoer and also tha local newt published herein. All right also reserved. Bl'RKLEV On Th ursday. July 2. 1645.

Annual Song Service tung. Fearful of U. S. I-anding Still fearful of an Americaxi landing on the China coast, the Japanese continue to move crack troops to the coast from inland points. General Kuo stated.

Fighting in Southeast Burma, where the Japanese launched a counter-attack July 21. has resulted in the death in six days of rrank h.K-- HUNGRY LOOKING "Lotus, Queen of the Nile" is with the Ringling Brothers and Barnum Jt Bailey Circus coming Monday for six days on the new show grounds. Fifty-first and Butler streets. It will be the longest stand the circus ever made In Pittsburgh. Performances Mill be at 2:15 and 8:15 p.

m. A wage increase of 2t cents an or tne late Anna Birkley, Zt)? tons B-adahaw. trtrnnr r. ames hour for approximately 100 em The annual song service of the Mr r. lhrt family home.

A Bitner rloves cf Christian and Company services will be D'fl on -r Raccoon Presbyterian Church Candor, will be held tomor egg brokers. West Carson T. A. Cbartiers lm Francis rmrr, rrg, 'n, ilv horf." at the fam-ral 'ii 5)rrhr'1 Knosvilie. Fu- ouiem -Solemn high mass of requiem at Bt.

Canice's Church at 10 o'clock. and is widely known in his new row afternoon on the. church treet. was ordered yesterday by Pennsylvania consistor and friends invited. grounds.

the Regional War Labor Board. territory. Royal Cemetery..