The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 29

a Jonrnal-Every Evrninff. Wilmingfon. Delaware, Thursday. Julv 15, 1943 TVcntv-ninp ANNOUNCEMENT Forced Labor Vs'8 Obituary Beef Situation Far From Good, Cattlemen Say IV MEMORIAM Jn merrTv of our little riaugh'er, Jovre Ann Dean, who departed this one jear todav. J-ilv IS.

i42. A rose That' the Gardner gav ua A pure and loveiv child. gav her our keeping. To cherish unnefiled. But as was openini.

To the elnrv nf the riav. rio-jr' rame th Heavenly Fa'hr And 'nnk. our flower wv. Sadlr mssd hv Mn-her and Daddv Ickes Replies to Questions On East Coast Oil Shortage Government Outline Attitude on Demand? of Lers For Increased Supplies; Reserves Built Up In South for Use in Critical Areas Bill Opposed BT 1 1 riPVllOlfl' a ay? Army Kcacli CI, 101 ai- ftcvriai mourns. mg iicn a i7.e as lo; Police said the shooting, which End Civilian Drain Soon i occurred- st Monday night in a sitting room of Miss Sidley 's room-! ing house, followed a "jealous argu- WASHINGTON.

July 15 (P). ment," heard by other occupants of WASHINGTON, July 15 UP). From end to end of the Atlantic seaboard the problem of gasoline and fuel oil supplies has become a sore spot kept tender by repeated pressure of questions. War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes promised yesterday to survey the situation and make public his findings and his decisions.

The Office of Price Administration, which doe.s the pricing and rationing of eastern oil has1 College Donors been a favorite target for critics. But meanwhile here are some of the questions whistling around the ears of Secretary Ickes Petroleum Administration for War, the gov- eminent agency charged with getting oil supplies to where they are needed in the United States: Reserves Being Built I'p From southern states on the eastern seaboard: Oil reserves are being built up here so why can't we be allowed more gasoline than we get now? PAW answer is: Those reserves jiurner ami suicide WASHINGTON, July 15 OP). The coroner listed as murder and suicide ioaay ine aeams oi wnuam Knox Chandler, 42. employed in the Office Sidley, 31-year-old former Chicago debutante who had been working at OSS as a government stenographer the nouse just prior to the sound of two pistol shots. Miss Sidley was found shot in the chest, and Chandler fatally wounded by a bullet through the head.

Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald said Chandler apparently shot Miss; Sidley. and then himself. Production Fell Short in June Throe-Fif th of Arniv IVeeds For Year Remain Filled, Patterson to Be Save WASHINGTON. July 15 June production for the Army "fell substantially below schedule for the second consecutive month." Acting Secretary of War Robert P.

Pat-erson announced today. 'Production for the second six months of the vpar must hp rnrwirl- erablv increased over that of the I first six months in order to carry out the 1943 time-table of military' he reported. Approximatelv three-fifths of over-all Army supply requirements for 1943. including aircraft, remained to be met, he said. The total of planes manufactured in June was only slightly above May and was below schedule, Patterson said.

The average weight oi planes Greater shortage een In Wake of Of Next Fair Few Supply Months CHICAGO. July 15 fTFV More roast beef and steaks will be available to civilians and the armed forces over the next few months, P. O. Wilson, secretary of the National Live Stock Producers Association, asserted today. But the question worrying cattle men.

Wilson added, was the prospect beyond that period whether enough cattle would be placed in ieea 1015 inrougnoui me corn Deit to produce, the steaks which will be wanted this winter and next year. Wilson, commenting on news dispatches from Washington saying the OPA was developing a plan to bring about an increase in meat rations, said the price-fixing agency "cannot prevent beef supplies from expanding, even if it wanted to." Sees Forced Selling "The claim of the OPA that it is developing a plan to increase supplies Is simply an effort to tatce credit for the normal expansion in receipts which occurs from mid-July until the end of the year." Wilson explained that beginning in mid-July cattle which have been fed on grass in the western ranges start coming to market, and this movement continues through No- vember, before frosts kill the grass. This year, he said, there also may be some forced selling of cattle from midwestern feed-lots because of the difficulty involved in obtaining corn. Ceiling Talk Discouraging "The big question." Wilson said. ls netner ieeaers are going to Place enough young cattle in their us "CCi auu 80ing to encourage them in that job." Wilson said many cattle coming off western ranges normally go to feed-lots in the corn belt for further fattening, thus increasing the beef supply.

"What we should be i. iiuiuuiis about," Wilson said, "is not the beef supply over the next two or three months, but over the next 12 months and more." i i i Rufus Hill Succumbs After Long Illness Rufus Hill, 52 years old. of is Cathedral Avenue. Clavmont. vet- r'" oi me rirfi.

woria War. alert this morning in the Naval Hosnital in Philadelphia. He hd been in i poor health for several years and! had been seriously ill for three months. i The funeral will take place Sun-! flat! oft ornnnn n-if o'clock in the Concord Methodic rhMrrh L.fH PJ11: oil' organization members may call at the William F. Jones Funeral Home, Clavmont Saturday evening.

Surviving Mr. Hill are his wife. Mrs. Marv Hill; a son, Charles Lewis Hill, Clavmont; a brother, Landreth Hill and a sister, Mrs. Walter Baker, both of Seaford.

Born in Concord, Del, Mr. Hill had lived in Wilmington for 25 years and at Claymont for the last eight years. He was employed by the B. D. Jester Company.

Mr. Hill was a member of Eureka Lodge, No. 23, A. F. and A.

Delaware Consistorv, LuLu Temple. Mystic Shrine, the Shrine Club of Delaware, the Legion cf Honor, and of tne Lions Club of Claymont. He served overseas in World War I. James N. Conwell James N.

Conwell. 84 years old. of 117 West. Thirtieth Street, retired Pennsylvania Railroad employe, died lan night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Oakley Stradley at Marshall-ton. Surviving Mr. Conwell is one son. Clarence James Conwell. of Wilmington.

He retired some years aso as yard master of the railroad company after 40 years' service. The funeral will take place from the William Haines Funprai Home. Twenty-fourth and Market Streets. Saturday afternoon at 1:30 clofrk. Interment will be in River-view Cemetery.

Mrs. Lillian IV. lligga r. Lillian lug" The funeral of Mrs. Lillian Naudain Biggs, 73 years old, widow of Willard B.

Biggs, will take place from the home, 201 Cass Street, Middle'own, tomorrow afternoon at; 2 o'clock. The Rev. John E. Thomas, pastor of Forest Presbyterian Church, of which she was a member, will officiate. Interment will be in Forest Cemetery.

Mrs. aiea iiiesday pvenmg of a heart attack she suffered about three hours previouslv. Surviving her are a daughter. Mrs. George Hukill: two grandchildren.

Peter and Jane Hukill: and two sisters. Mrs. J. Cooke of Philadelphia and Mrs. Oscar Goodhand of New Ro-cheile.

N. Y. Born at Middletown. where she had lived her entire life. Mrs.

Biggs was a daughter of the late T. W. W. and Kate C. Naudain.

She was edu- I 1 are not being built up for southern made Dr- J- s- William' Jones, states alone but are reserves for the secretary-treasurer of the Wash-whole eastern area. jington College Alumni Association, From some southerners: Great of the receipt of special contribu-pipelines are running through the tlons from prominent members of South now with one emptying at the association, which will be used Richmond. so why can we get Ior providing much needed equip-a better share of gasoline than our ment for the alumni office, present rations? 1 Tne donors are. Wade G. Bounds.

Again PAW savs: Those pipelines Dr. Earle G. Breeding. Chief Judse are for the benefit of the nation as Stephen R. Collins, and Rudolph T.

a whole they help get oil to the Chestertown; Judge Samuel K. East and are not meant for the Dennis. Baltimore; Dr. Eldridge L. benefit of anv one section.

It doesn't i Eliason, Philadelphia; Dr. M. Adele make any difference whether there France, president of Charlotte Hall are reserve tanks at Richmond. Re- Military Academy; Harry V. serves are to be drawn upon to fill Holloway, superintendent of educa-needs and gaps wherever they ex- tion in Delaware; the Rev.

Dr. J. ist. Wilson Sutton. rector of St.

From New England may come the Stephen's Protestant Episcopal Par-query: Are we going to have enough ish in New York City, fuel oil next winter? Announcement also was made at To which PAW says: There will be the alumni office of the election of no less fuel oil than last winter lor your use. although there may not De rtiivorcct contmnpH in inrrpau. oniPose ceilings on live animals aren more. But special aajustments partment of mathematics at Dickin-be made where needed in the case wn colleae, Carlisle, Pa. of very small homes, and very big! Lieut.

Nina K. Brice. daughter of homes housing a large number ofMr and Mrs Harry Brice of Fair-people. lee. -who had been srjendins an ex- From other sections of the East may come this: Are our fuel sup- plies ior tne nome aciuany cuimu i 1 into our area or wnere aie uitj 31 Pet.

of Normal To which PAW says: Fuel oil supplies for home heating are being built up in New England now ahead oi any oiner eastern sec no i -ulh assiened to dutv as suoer- Dt cold weatner nits rsew tngianu ata on LcwisThe on of thc East wlu be provided for. cated at the Middletown school and responsible for continuing the walk-Moravian Seminary at Bethlehem, out began June 20. Alumni Listed Washingto'n Group Get Several Speeial Gifts: Nurse Goes to New Post CHESTERTOWN, July 15 (Special). Announcement has been pr0f. Frank Ayres, an alumnus of the college, as head of the de- tended furlough in this country, for nr which timf she had hopn recti nprattnr frnm hnKnitaliyanni-i for an attack of tropical fever COn- traded while serving with the U.

S. Nursing Corps in North Africa, has been placed on the reserve list by United States Army officials. She visor of surgery at the University i of Michigan. She has related many of her experiences while serving with the United States Medical Corps in North Africa at several local meetings. She has practically recovered from her illness.

The Chestertown Volunteer Fire Company was called shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon to a fire which threatened to destroy a Rock Hall truck, on High Street here, which was loaded with a large quantity of feed. The annual Sunday school picnic of the First Methodist Church will be held on the church lawn here this evening, features of which will be a buffet supper and an ice cream treat. The Kent County Board of Education has granted the use of the playgrounds in the rear of the elementary school opposite the church for recreational activities. The picnic is being held on the church lawn this year instead of at Tolchester, because of the ban on pleasure driving. INDEX TO CLASSIFICATIONS Anij'il Apirtmenti A jction Auto AccrisoriM 40A aa tf 1 II 4 Si ss 5 etaryland.

Sent lHasae at je. For Sale Honey Lota ilortsajei Mountain Resort Trinkini 4 6 5 Uana Automotn iei la alusiral Iniirumentt JS Noiicet 1 PropertT Sale Patntmr. Paperfna 2' Proposal Poultry SuppMea 47 Pro'eialonat SerTleet "1 riites Rent tl Printing, fclncrartng Radioi Resort Rent Resort Si Ts Rooms ft Boa-(1 60 Real Kxrg T.I Real l-'staia rostra aa Rppatrirg fa Salesman Wanted i aiitomoti- Autos Auto Trui kt Sal Bauer. Kiehfnga ReautT CiiltKT Ha-ycJei. Goooi Blrtu Coniriciinf Kniidtnz Ma'eriall Rldt Situ.

R.iardtnj: Srhooia Roats, Accpisonat 3 T1A Cleaninc. D.TPjnt Country Boarding Dosi, Blrrtt Orestmaktnl Klectrical Brslies Offered Femala '-luationt. frfaie at Store fttckt, Bonrt1 BtiSurnan Rent stiurhan Sala Trailer! 14 1 11 i 5s ate Faitm Bent Sal reed Fiirntihed Anta. Giricei Rent Heatlns. Rooting HeiO-Femala Help, Mate.

Vernal Help Ma Homei. Roardtna Horaej. Cattla Household Gnoda Hskps Room Bofisea Rent Rousei Sale Insurance Lost. Found l.esal Nnitcea latii Sal MaMiinere Toolf Male A Tenia: T4 (a A 24 3 sa 44 J7 i Tmilpr Cis! R-nt Tlpt.ol&terlng Wanted AutmrottT W' a nt ed Bo-roej Wanted Buy Win'ed fl omea Wanted Insesf Wanted To Rent W-d. Real Estate w-4.

Room. Board Whert To Eet ST Withnm Board Wearing Apparel PHONE YOTTR CLASSIFIED AD. 'PHONE 4-5 35 1 ASK FCT? A WANT AD TAeTFR ANNOUNCEMENT Lost, ound IF PERSON who picked up my personal keys by mistake in Post Room ot Diamond Slate Homp. Park, Sunday return same no questions asked. Reward.

Herbert WilUs. Ph LOST- -Taflv coloied cocker pup viriniiv Westover Hills. Reward. Pnone i-BSOV 1 LOST Man's white gold wrist watch, broken strap, on bus from Beech St. to Drvo Corp.

Phone 4-8141. LOST Black leather wallet, containing identification cards and money. Reward AddIv 57 West New Castle. Dei. LOST Large dark blue pinseal pocketoook.

I I Notices EDGINGS, RUFTLINGS. BR AIDS. RIC-RAC. ZIPPERS. BUTTONS.

THE FABRIC SHOP. E. "TH ST. Ortcelawn Cemetery Lots 4 rrtves. 2-1607.

THE OLDE DUTCH SHOP Art irvin, hosiery mertdirwr. repairing and all typa notions 4 7th St. TWO GRAVE LOT. OR ACELAWK. PHONE 3-041.

100'. PURE WOOL 4-ox. aktin. 8Sc Bi variety. Samped linen Arply Wilmington Tarn Shop.

62S Kina; St. Wanted HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR MILK needed daily. Earl's Dairy, 22 N. Scott S- Phone 686j; or 2-42711. LAD YDR I I NcTurbF.

VER COLO." iiH like couple or lady; share eTpsi. Leaving ahout Ph. 4-1819. TO HTRE bvimptrucks Pemberton, N. 5105, or wri'-e Atlantic Sand and Gravel Brsirni Mills.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Female An Opportunity for a rtTr.arert pnstion t'h old eslabhihed. local Arm I'liU ft GIRL' who ts a irp-st. Wr'A experience and salary desired-Address Box F-4 Newt-Journal Co. ATTENTION A lady to deliver i.ght arorery park-ais to customers. Car and f-irn.

Earnings about t30 per w. to Permanent year around Write slating aff and to Box pws-Jourrsa! Co A ri.RMANENT FUTiJrE maiure wo-man. part or full time at home Wrt a Ward-S'iison 605 mtnaton Del 23rd St, Wii- ARTHUR APPAREL SHOP MARKET AT TTH STREET. Requires experienced saleswomen for all departments. Full or part lime position, wnh chance far Annl Tues- avs and Fridays, Mrs.

Linderman. 3rd floor BOOKKEEPER Accounts receivable, leds-er. knowledge tvping for permanert position, age, salary, etc Wri'a F-49. N'ews-jotirnal CHILD NURSE iWHITE' EXPERIENCED, SLEFP IN: GOOD SALARY. PHONE 9RS1 COLORED WOMAN For cleaninc: rood nv short hniift Ann'v 501 i Marfcrt Street.

CASHiER-Middie-aEed woman. Apply Fabric Shop. 6 Seventh P' COOK icoloredi. with club or hotel exper -ence, salary 35 per week Phone 6339. Waener.

DnPonr Country Ct'th COOK Good job for woman Fxcenencfd ho-el or kt'ehen M.tht he to use part time woV-er. HOTEL DARLING 110S MARKET ST. CASHIERS Part time Must, be experienced. Apptr Mrs. Mullin Cafe'erta DRAVO CORP.

CLEANERS To Work Ai Night Also Good. Strong Women To no Houseman Work. Good Hours Good Pay App! Housekeeper HOTEL DCPONT Wnrker pew encased in essential tivtiics will nor Op fon. iderfri DISHWASHER WANTED. Anply Teddy Lunch, and Sh.pley Sis.

DISHWASHER COLORED" APPLY KARL'S RESTAURANT. DEL. AVE AND WEST ST EXPERIENCED and general olflce Essential o--k. McCormick Transportation Co Ninth and Church S'. EXPFR EN ED LOOP ER AN TED.

Wi 1 -mmiion Hosiery M--s. and Monroe S--S ELEVATOR OPERATORS Will train rtn or to s-ounc warned women to oper-ae rars. Prefer those ho ean as relief operators heti occasions demand Must he nhi'e. neat, have pleasant personality and near 1 dresa Wrue Box F-51. Kews-ionr-r.

a 1 Co GIRL Fnr Rpneral hnuspwork. no eook-inar. Inquire JefTprson St. GIRL OR WOMAN for socta fountain, aho-t hours, good pay Applv in person. Lincoln pharmacy.

10- De'aycare GIRL For Beauty Pat co toi.owinjj neceiSirT. salary and commission, permanent posuion Apply Milady Hairdressers. 302 9 St. GIRL For general housework, part or full time, must have A-l references. App'y 11(1 West Hfi-h St.

GIRIjS To do lisht. electrical factory otk AppiV McHugh Ei'Ctrieal Co, 111 8ih St girT for soda fodvtaiv appi 20'0 market st GIRL For soda louniain. rn exporienfa neresaXT. S. 8.

Kresse Co 611 Market St Girls Wanted FOR ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY Do not apply if how in war work. enga seri Wilmington Provision Co. Foot of Thome St. GIRL OR WOMAN' For reneral work. Applv 1515 W.

4th St ho'ise- GIRL To help w.tn housework and 3 children. Ph l-4884 all day Wednea- da HAIR DHESSER Experienced Alfred. 12 Delaware Ave PhonejI.sniJ. HOUSEKEEPER 'White or co.or'di, tak full charge of hou'e. hushand and w-te both empioved.

4 children. No laundry. Write News-Jo, irnal Co HAIRTJlTElsKKGood salary Appiy Holrien's Beauty Salon. 821 West St. HOUSEKEEPER WHITE.

GOOD HOCR8 AND GOOD WAGES PHONE MARRIED WOMEN OR WIDOWS Ior interesting part time work. 4 houra daily. Can average about 81 per hour. Writ Box F-ftH New Co MAIDS White (2. 8-houri straight da-Apply Wilmington General Hospital Mise McCuUey.

OPERATORS WANTED on air.gie neeHV sewing machines on all parts of aport shirt a Apply ilmington Co Ninth Church B'a aecond floor. PART TIME -8 30 to 4 30. general and la'tndrj no Sundavs; 11 per week; five minutes walk from Arrten bus Phone 488! RELIABLE-WOMAN For and cooking, for three weeks 1401 Gilpin Ae iTri7lABLE "WOMAN For nan timtThotioa-wirk. morn.ngs' Bnns en'ip home Rf Ph 7 1ft m. STF.N CKR A Ore w.ia ome knnwi-r'izt of tvwikke-nmg Box F-8.

News-Journal Co. Death Notices PTGG3 In Middle-own. Del, on July i l.iHun Naudain widow of the Wtilard Biggs, aged 73 ya'" and are m-vi-en" a-em" tH f.in'-ta! services her la'e 2(1'. Cass p-rp- Dp; on Fridav af'rnon-. a 2 aork In'erment at Fo-pr; CprrP'T'.

f.l NY In Wjivrc'rn. on Julv a irnrops ti'f Flnspj a I Anna L. t. nf Hrv H. and vr nf Ronr A Pa'rn.

Service Bra nr? vw C'om'iPrv on Friday df'rr-nonr, Ju'v 3 2 cIock. CON' WELL- In 'ti on 14. 1M3. lames v. of Wpst Thir- Relarivps.

friend? and ernplnvr? of the Penn.lI-ni Railroad, are nv 'erl 'o a'lend 'hp r- ire at The William E. Hainrs Horpe. Ttten-' -ro'ir'h and Mar-k' S- re' on Py'i-rday afternoon, a iock Infprment a rnav rail a 'hp hrimp een.r.g, 7 to 9 rlork. A Horlcesa.n Ei: M. m'i'Pd 'o attend Dp) on Thomas hp from rhp of hpr di'igh'er.

Mrc Howard T. Hnrton, Op! on notnina. J'i'v a' 9 0 rlnrk Pno'; prn ma a' John Ch'irrh. ar nrintic. In-tprn-pr'.

a' rrrnp'prv HrLL Tn a or. Ml- 'i R'il-is huaoand of Man ad v-p rs a-d ar m'l'pd ro a''pnd hp pr'. Mphod' Churrh. Sea ford Snndsv afer-roon. at 2 nock In-ermen Con-tnrn CPrnp'pr'r.

and mpmpts o' l.ods. Vo 2( A F. and A Dp'-vp rots and I i Trp npiarsrc Srtf.ne Legion of Ho-o- f'l jh of Ci'iwnon: snd nf pr ('. to 'hp intt SMirda '-Tint a- Th William HoniP. C'Umnir HFMSLEY--In thi Karah i Rpla and tju.

nf a han HPtn-lPy. I-pnds pre rai sp a r.rr Ar H'i-'on on Sar-s 12 rlock noon tlTtav. 17. fervirps a' v.p!hod;si Chmrh. Ninth and French Stree-s.

ar a' Oiivp Ceme-eiv FriPnos rr-av rail a -hp rpidenre on Friday venin. 7 ro clock. KANE In on 1941 Honor riauzhier of 'hp James and Aoisaii I.e Hane Reianvps. friends and members of rhp Blpsspri Virgin So-daliv. Dauehprs of America, are ini-pd -o thp funeral from the residnr of her nphew Mr.

Joseph Oiter, 10S BoxRoori Road, on Saturday mornmr. Iv at 9 clock. Solemn rponiem mj a' Wooricre-r Churrh a' 9 "A clock. Interment at. liP-Br a ndvwinp.

MACKLFs.f I- ronenrdv Pa. nn IT. I94.1. John W. Ma-tlfm.

in his yp.ir and a. so Krnr.ett. Lorite. 47S. F.

and A. are lnvrrd In the vnn-da'e Church on Fririav af err.oon, 3-i a' 3 o'clock. Interment, a- vpw Oa-dcn Biirv.n? friends rr.av ca at parlors o' W. Worra'l and Son. Ker.ne-.t Th-ir-drt-.

7 to 9. TOP TV- -Jo th: 1 Joseph Ton ap invifpd to 'he rp.s:Hpncp 77 'v, on Jilv I94t, i- es and rpnd the funeral from his hro-her John F. Ftf-h Street. New Cas- Dei on Fririav morntr.R. J'lh- IS.

a- 10 tlork. Rco'iicm mavs a- St Pe pr Church. New Castle De! 9 rlork. ln'erment at pp-p- C'ernprer- NOTICE THK CATHOLIC TACG1ITF.RS OF AMERICA Will ptpasp mpet at the hnmp of the late Hnnnra I.e Hane. 8 o'clock, Friday etenint.

Elizabeth A. Kaighn, Grand Resent. J. DOHERTY FUNERAL HOME Seventh and Rodney Stj. Telephone 6951 Eitoblished 1398 McCrery Funeral Home 2700 WASHINGTON ST.

Our Funeral Costs Meet Present Day Conditions Fstablished PHONE 4-3H1 FOR VACATIONS Loans for necessities, including vacations are still available for many purposes, such as medical, coal or fuel oil, education and repairs. If you have a problem, come in and talk it over with us. For Your Convenience OPEN MONDAY EVENING 7:00 till 9:00 DISCOUNT CREDITC0RP. H.ir,"MA.N RTOfT. Pre I W.

9TH ST. rh. 11 Funcrnl Home 503 V. tth SL Dial JjJ 'Pposluon 10 comPUISory manpower jlPSislation under present conditions expressed today by Chairman! Reynolds (D-NC? of the Senate mili- tary committee who declared the I Army is growing to a size where its drain on civilian workers ought; to halt soon. Reynolds predicted in an inter- view that sponsors of the Austin- Wadsworth manpower bill would demand action on the measure soon after Congress returns from its summer recess, but he said there would be.

a strenuous fight to squelch it. The bill would make both men and i women subject compulsory civil- lan service, if that became neces- i sary. i 'T would have to think a long time before I would vote to draft. workers, to break up families and to send men and women to work in i different parts of the country from where they live." Reynolds said.1 There is a great difference, he added, in drafting men for military service and in compelling them to work for another who profits from the transaction. The committee chairman said it is his opinion that the Army, which he estimated at a strength of 7.000.-000.

now is "big enough." He said ne looks for a tapering off in selective service requirements, particular ly for older men and those with i families, with youths turning 18 making up the bulk of additions and replacements. Controversy over the size of the Army is expected to be revived when proponents call for action on a reso- lution by Senator Wheeler D- i Mont'. DOStDonine the draftin? of fathers until after Januarv 1. Wheel- i er has said that he will demand con- sideration of the measure immedi- lately after the recess ends in Sep- tember. I Strike Ended IiiPciina.

Mines tj i i r- i rP From Dozen Pits End Gram! Jurv Walkout As Probe Open PfTTSBURGH. July 15 (Pi. The insurgent coal strike in southwestern Pennsylvania collapsed today as a federal grand jury continued an investigation to determine who was Two mass meeting with iTnitfH Mine Workers locals from the dozen mines which had remained idle represented, voted unanimously yesterday and last night to resume work today. All but about 3.500 of the final 10,000 holdouts went back yesterday. "I have been called down to Pittsburgh by the FBI," Anthony Con-gelio, president of the local at the Isabella mine of the Weirton Steel Company, told the mass meeting a Isabella, near Uniontown.

The 1 own intentions are to so back to work." jiemoers oi tne auu-firon? isa irtt oeiia luttti wuu quit, wia cvrji ur- fore the general walkout had re- JuseC to WOrK WltnOUL a Contract and once so telegraphed President Kooseveit. (j naer tne zu-oay-oio. uinnaa.v- Smith anti-strike measure, any per- son causing a work stoppage in government-operated plants is subject to criminal penalties. U. S.

Attorney Charles F. Uhl, aided by Irving Hill and Henry A. Sweinhaut. special assistants to AUy. -Gen.

Francis Biddle. had Allvn Renwirk district reoresentative for solid fuels administrator Harold L. Tckes oefore the grand iury for more nan an hour yesterday. 7 1 'Four Freedoms' Equality of Education Included in Home Front Needs NEW YORK, July 15 (INS). Mrs.

Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the Presi board -Equality of education for every-j one. I 'Equality in the economic which means that all men who 'want to work will have work to their capacity and will be; rewarded without prejudice. "Equality before law, without prejudice, for Jew or Gentile for any race or color We must give to all citi- zens a chance for equality and ex- prcssion. We believe there should be no impediment to prevent) any! man from expressing his will! through the ballot." Criminals Face Loss Of Gas Ration Books BALTIMORE, July 15 iPV The criminal just can't win with the Of- flee of Price Administration if he uses -a" ration gasoline to commit a crime it Dleasure driving and a or book is involved he's violating occupational driving regulations. That's the way Cornelius P.

Mun-dy, rtate OPA enforcement attorney, looks at It. Mundy has aked Maryland courts to report crimes involving the use of cars so the OPA can "summarily revoke" offenders' gasoline rations, I 1 I I i i i i i ra. Her husband was a brother of i ihe laie John Biggs of Wilmington and an uncle of John Biggs, of Wilmington. She was a past president, of the Middletown New Century Club. A large property own-; er In the section of Middletown, Mrs.

Biggs attended to much of her business up until her death and was I interested in a number of civic projects. Other Deaths STANDISH BACKUS In Mama-roneck. N. 68; president of the Burroughs Adding Machine Com- nanv of Fletrnit while a ratient at the New York Hospital; from 1911-J ii- srucimv ui iiir i Motors Corporation and from 1917 fruiioi wwunorj mi inn i. r.

n.tt...vva 01 me ouirougns company in ia.ti. JOHN A. CLARK In New 56; New York banker, member of the banking firm of Wood. Struthers; and Company; served as an Army! caDtain in World War I. FRANKLIN L.

HOMAN Tn Providence. 77; president of i the American Oyster -Company fori more than 50 years. THE REV. WILLIAM B. FOR-j NEY-In Philadelphia.

69: leader of! the Lord's Dav Alliance of Pennsvl-1 vania and an advocate of strict en forcement of that state's Sundav laws; was ordained a Baptist min- Ister. DR. EDITH HALL DOHAN Tn I Philadelphia. 65; curator of the Mediterranean section of the Uni-j versity of Pennsylvania Museum, i author and member of several ex-' peditions to Crete; was a graduate of Smith College. THE REV- JOHN FRANCIS MCCORMICK, 5.

J. In Chicago, 69; professor of philosophy at Loyola i University, former president of i i i indication of increasing production of bombers and other heavier com- bat tvpes. Last month's production i in terms of airframe weight was 3 i per cent higher than in May, and tactical planes were 70 per cent of the total as against 68 per cent of the May production. The supply of 1G0 octane gasoline for aircraft "still tight, and will be for some months to Pat-; terson said, but the recent grant- ing of a higher priority rating to this program is expected to accel- erate production. 1 Patterson said production for the Army ground forces supply program increased in June 11 per cent over.

May. but it was still 2.3 per cent below April and 4.9 per cent below forecasts for June. "The jobs remaining to done vary he said. "In the next six months we must produce 61 per cent of the total number of airplanes scheduled for 1943. "There is nothing in the produc- tion records for May and June to encourage belief that the tak ahead can be accomplished easily.

It is a real challenge to labor and indus-' try." Wilmington Bisliop Shifts Pastorates Of Three Priests DENTON. Md July 15 Special) if thuo pv FrimorH I ferred by the Most Rev. Edmond J. FitzMaurice. bishop of the Catholic jutoccsc ui vYuuiuigiun, muiim.

tVia rofant ot'o nf I as wie imuii. vi the John Walsh pastor of ai. ueillliS unurtill, ai Udirn-i The Rev. Edward una fjirtin ml ou uri uur a nuoucmv, cnapiain at OI. Wtuuurs near jn.ius-.

a miBtui church at uaiena ana the Kev Joseph C. Horgan. assistant pastor of St. John's Church. MiUington.

became chaplain of St. Gertrude's Academy. In addition to his duties at St. Gertrude's Academy, he will administer to the spiritual needs of Marydol Mission, at Marydel. The Rev.

Anthony F. DiMichele, assistant. oi bt. leresas Church, Port Deposit, will succeed the Rev. Joseph C.

Horgan at lington. Farm Hoard Defended ln 1 Loader Dispute uasu. July 15 (7P. Harold S. Kline, chairman of the Shiawassee County Farm War Board, said today that Robert Hud- son, Bennington township farmer who last week announced he had plowed under a 30 a ere hay crop as a protest against the government's farm machinery rationing program, "a Piia ior a pemni io vator had been issued to Hudson One of our every $we families have at least two wot Figure it out yourself how much beyond 10 percent of your family income you ran put into War Bonds every payday.

Jones, 70, Rroker, Dies at SEAFORD, July 15 (Special). J. C. Jones, 70. prominent retired fruit broker and resident of this i community for the past 22 years, died earlv todav in Beebe HosDital.

Lewes, where he had been a patient one week. Mr. Jones had been in poor health several years, and was suffering from complications. A native of Goldsboro, N. he entered the fruit and produce business as a young man, later founding the firm of J.

C. Jones and Company of Newark. N. J. He moved to Seaford after his retirement 25 years ago, bvit.

continued to maintain quite an active interest in the business. i I 1 I PAW additionally says through a spokesman; On the East Coa.st now oil stocks are about 31 per cent of normal, normal being the 1940-41 period. Synthetic Tires Moot Bus Test lel Sneresf ully for A Year by Concern In I INen Jersey NEW YORK. Julv 15 The U. S.

Rubber Co. announced today that a hiehlv successful year's test of synthetic-treaded tires had Been completed on buses of the Public Service Coordinated Transport in New Jersey. Mileage ran as high as 37,000 per tire on the worst section of a four-section tire containing differen' compounds of buna-s, the chief type being manufactured from the government's new synthetic rubber i r- V- nnm -r coir? dutv Wt f.imUh VIII the maximum punishment, including both paved and cobblestone roads. The company's engineers said there were no failures during the entire experiment from any caue other tnan normal wear. Svnthetic tubes and fap.s were also used in i thr witri satisfactory results, ihev said ODT Office Damaged Slightly by Flames DOVER.

July 15 Fire caused damage estimated at $350 in the Delmarva office of the ODT on Loockerman Street, near Bradford, last night. One desk was destroyed, another badly burned, and the walls damaged. However, officials said the office records were not affected. The blaze was first observed by-Reynolds Emory. Miss Doris Moore, an employe of the ODT, happened to be passing at the time and she un locked the door for the firemen.

njccurring in ine neart oi tne busi- ness seCtioni the fire attracted a I large crowd Ch'ief Thomas Bakfr of the Robbins Hose Company said it is believed the blaze was started by a short circuit. Birth CROSSAN To Mr. and Mr Joseph Crossan of Clavmont Gardens, Claymont. at Delaware Hospital on July 5, a son BENDESTIS To Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Bendestis, 204 South DuPont Road, Eis-mere al Delaware Hospital on July 15. a son. POTTER To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter of Faulk Road at Delaware Hos- pital on July 14.

a son. PERUGINI To Mr. and Mrs. John Perugmi. 102 North Union Street, atj Delaware Hospital on July 14.

a daughter. I SHUPE To Mr. and Mrs. James Shupe of West Grove. at.

The Memorial pual on Juiy 14, a daughter. DOUGHERTY To Mr. and Mrs George Doughertv. 1718 West. Fourteenth Street at St.

Francis Hospital on July 14. a daughter. BAROZZI To Mr and Mrs Joseph I Baroizi. 1711 West Eighth Street, at St. Francis Hospital on July 13.

a daughter, i WALKER To Mr. and Mrs James; Walker. 118 Brighton Avenue. Brack-Es. at Wilmington General Hospital on July 15.

twins, a son and a daughter. Charles WELDIV To Mr. and Mrs. Weld in. 30O taat Tweniv-fourth Street Wilmington General Hospital on July a daugh'er.

a' li. 1 HALE To Mr. and Mrs Fowdle Hale, a Winston Avenue. EJmhurst. a1 General Ho'Oitai.

on Julv rt. I i i i i 1 Given to Biddlc Treasury Hamls Result Of Illinois Mine Probe To Attorney General WASHINGTON. July 15 Secretary Morgenthau said today the Treasury has forwarded the results of an investigation involving the united Mine workers union and its president, John L. Lewis, to the at torney general "for such action as he fit i In response to a press oinfererce question, the Treasury said the investization concerned rela- tionships six years ago between Lewis' union and the so-called mine near Springfield, 111. The query was prompted by an "tide in the Chicago Dailv News Z- -jtw Saturday which said.

Another famtlu mi' in the Men; TVial lc hrotl-. ing over the failure of Attorney Gen- ouji. tn tjnwh a ornnri inr 5 Qaf ry niil ifiinniati rn ef TnH owri can tel! oentlemen "Ml I can tell Morenthau said, "is that the in vestigation which we have made has been forwarded to the attorney general for such action as he sees fit." The Daily News article said Lewis' union subsidized a dispute with a unit ot the Progressive Miners oi America, an A. F. L.

outfit. The story said the Internal Reve nue Bureau iounci evidence wnicn raisea a question wnetner-tnere naa been a conspiracy to violate the National Labor Relations Act. Stale Lifjuor Chief Leads Cider Raid SEAFORD, July 15 (Spe cial). Following a raid led by State Liquor Commissioner James L. Luke, Arthur W.

Ellis, a farmer living four miles east of here, was placed under $1,000 bail on a charge of selling cider of high alcoholic contents without a license by Magistrate Albert J. Lank for the Court of General Sessions. TVi a roiriinfr narttr wVii'Vi alert in w6 -wwi eluded femiley King, secretary or tne State Liquor Commission, seized five barrels of the cider. umcers saia tnat representatives of the State Liquor Commission twice had purchased cider at trie Ellis farm and that tests had re-ivealed that fermentation had boosted the alcohol content above the legal limit. They also said there were a number of empty barrels on the ifaim.

Other members of the raiding party were the 'following: inspectors: Elmer E. Riggin. Laurel: Lannes W. Marvel, Seaford: Richard G. Long and Austin Smith, Kent County: W.

J. Johnston and E. C. Jewell, New Castle County. Retired Fruit Lewes Hpspital Friends may call at the Watson Funeral Home here from 10:30 a.m.

to noon tomorrow. Funeral services and burial will be held Saturday in Rocky Mount, N. Surviving are his wife, Martha; four sons. James Newark, N. Gaston St.

Augustine, Donald Elizabeth, N. and Lieut. John Paul Jones, attached to the Oral Hygiene Corps of the U. S. Navy; and two daughters.

Mrs. Howard F. Callaway of Sea-ford and Mrs. Robert S. with the American Red Cross in Daytona Beach, Fla.

Bishop A sister. Mrs. Charles 'of Houston, also survives. 1 1 I Creighton University and one-time 1 dent todav listed four freedoms fori nay iiMaer or grain omaer. vice-president of St.

Ignatius Col-1 the home front. They are contained Hudson said last week that be-le2e of Cleveland. 'm an article entitled "Abolish Jim cause he was unable to get a loader, BENJAMIN HILL HARDY In crow" published in the New Thresh-; hs only alternative was to plow the Barnesville, 76; for more than old organ of the U. S. student as- nay under.

50 years editor of the Barnesville 1 sembly, of which the President Kllne said purchase certificates a 7f tp a former i ie a mpmher nf the advi.sorv i for a new tractor, plow and culti- of the National Press Association, and moderatrtr of the Baptist Cen-j Listed bv Mrs. Roosevelt the four; uuh -pung ana mat an mis equiq-tennial Association for 20 years. home front freedoms were: wa-s delivered to him. containing large sum of monev, kevs, i HAIRDRESSERS 1, for beautv alon, ts-litense. note book, valuable for rec-j pet.enced.

good pav and short hours, ordv etc. Vic. 2nd and Shipley. I Applv Mrs Roumrk. Wilm.

Dry Good. Wednesdav. Reward Phone 4-1123 I Market St MISS BEVERLEY SITGREAVES In New York. 80: an actress who appeared for 49 years in plays in New York. London, Paris, and South Africa.

MISCHA LIVSCHUTZ In Chi caKO. 47; Russian born violinist once awarded a medal by Czar Nicholas while concert master of the Symphony Orchestra which played at the Russian palace. Mi(Illetovn Rotarians Hear Talk on Indians MIDDLETOWN, July 15. A discussion of the movements and activities of the various Indian tribes of this vicinity when the Swedes occupied the section along the Delaware River was given bv Past President G. Harry who was in charge of the program at tne regular meeting or the Mid- dletown Rotary Club Wednesday nicht.

President John W. Spicer. presided and outlined plans for the coming year. At the district assembly to be held at Camden next Monday and Tuesday the Middletown club will represented bv Mr. SpWr.

Secretary Robert W. Quain-tance. and Past President Warren B. Buckingham. i LOST Rabbit Do "Bell." Reward.

(femalet Answers to Phone 4-3S08. LOST Lad white gold Elgin w-riu watch, initials G. C. between Silview. Stanton and Newport Gap above Hope Farm Reward.

Phone 81W LOST Small purse. Washington Street bus. Sunday night. Reward. Phone 3-17H5 LOST Suitcase nh tools and bodv oeii.

with Be Telephone Co. samp on tools Reward Ph 3-7100 LOST Elgin wrist watch on black cord hand. vtc. Roekford Park, Del and Woodlawn Aves. Reward.

Ph. 6M0 after 5 30. Notices ANYONE INTERESTED in the development and mining of Chrome-Ore, write Box New -Journal Co BANQUET ROOM accommodates 20-60 Ideal nr larewe.i parties, citibs ioflges. e-c Natural Food Center. 706 King St.

1 CASHF6RMEy'S'3DCLO PRICE S. 118 Phone i DESTR ABLE IOT-On Manor 150200 ft wi'h lars shade tree and brook. Priced II 40A Will -ait' la'e mode; car trade. Phone i- A fc a a mi aiiQ.