The Marion Star from Marion, Ohio • 8

SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1945 THE MARION STAR. MARION. O. EIGHT INDUSTRIAL USE OF SUGAR TO BE GUTiSeen To0W OVER UNIFORMS mOi tnu Kie Br Tk AMriai4 Press WASHINGTON, May 12 In- ereasingly tighter sugar rationing, cutting industrial users to 50 per cent cf tneir pre-war supply, ap- pea red in prospect for mid-year today. allotments to nousenoid ii iw and it will be a lot harder gei uiem irorn iwrai rauoning Hitrer remoulded the thought OPA officials, testifying yes- of the nation by intensive educa-terdsy before the house food in-jtion mU)ng his evU lines.

There vesiigatmg committee, said the i. UxrMSi CnM Vj deep retrenchments are necessary cct more eduea-because of a growing sugar short- tkm IonJ Ke. augmented in part by a i Tm I sumet CREDIT li-ki iwh Mi Aim) i ovuscas csmrr all i combat escort mcNTHooo cstorr rmm tat MM OFFICIAL AKMY DISCHARGE SCORE CARD. Here is a copy of the army discharge score card from which soldiers and their families can figure the chances for service release within the next few weeks. Within the year, some 2,000.000 will be discharged.

A "point 000-ton over-suance of sugar toj civilians in 1944. Every-Day News Reeducate Nazis Br DEvVITT MACKENZIE A woe ted Preaa War Analyst tl. nrman vast and unprecedented loroblem for Allied solution, and greatest of these re how best; reeducate the people oi tne to eliminate the curse nt Naziism and Pruss anism. xhe UA k- for euid- ance The Job of reeducation win take years, and the Allies can't afford to make L7Zlnt T. nnuiin ui'4 -j damage already done by the warmongering dictator.

So where do we begin? The other night I spoke on foreign affairs at a dinner, and during a question period afterward a university president raised the point of what type of education should be promoted In Germany order to achieve peace, we quickly found we agreed tnat me educational program should be such as would give the Germans the greatest degree of acquaintance with the peoples of other nations. I Industrial users of sugar softltermjne what drinks bottlers, candy makers, Lr, tfns rignt bakers, etc-now receive an aver-i thst ADJUSTED SERVICE RATING age oi per cent oX amounxiWon.t etsJ, they used in 1941. But OPAIt there s. general counsel Richard H. Fields lno exact prec-i Charles A.

MciVeoiV W- P0ST nm of autonomy. Finally the delegation members decided they im-iCOUid get together on these principles in a regional security formula. Tne wort(iwjde authority Of the security council should be adier diviiion slumps down before the fire of an execution squad (top) and is pronounced dead (bottom) by two army doctors. 'FORMER MARION MAN VICTIM OF DROWNING Body of Andrew L. Eiseman Found at Vermilion.

The body of Andrew L. Eiseman, 29, of Nokomis Park, Vermilion, former Marion man, was found Tnursday arternoon when it washed into shore at the Vermilion lagoons. Mr. Eiseman and Harry Wolskl of Lorain were first reported missing April 19 when they failed to return from a fishing expedi gave me comma lee a siaiemeni from Max McCullough, rationing! administrator, which said: "It appears that it will be necessary during the last half of of most Industrial users to level of 45 or 50 per cent of their 1941 use." That would mean a 20 or 25 per cent cut below present allotments which Industry witnesses said yesterday may force some manufacturers to close down. The OPA witnesses conceded the agency made home-canning rations too simple last year.

As a result householders drew out 300,000 more tons of sugar than local boards were supposed to issue. This year the total home-canning allotment has been frozen at 600,000 tons against more than 1,000,000 used last year. Quotas will be fixed above which local boards cannot go. Applicants for canning sugar will have to list for the board the types of food they plan to can, how much sugar each type will require and other information which was not necesary last year. AUSTRIAN (Continued from Pare 1) and Europe would not have fight in the Pacific theater.

to 45 Generals Among LV a kit 1 uivcii UJ JUTIGI3 Br Tfc AaMelatM Pr LONDON, May 12 Soviet armored forces slashed today at Nazi troops offering bitter resistance in Czechoslovakia as they attempted to flee westward through a rapidly narrowing corridor toward the American lines. Other Russian troops had forced the surrender of the major portion of die-hard enemy units in northern Austria, and had effected three new Junctures with the Americans in the holdout area. In Norway, approximately Nazi troops, the entire German occupation force, were reported to have killed themselves rather than face capture by patriots. Quisling remained in his Oslo cell. The Soviet high command announced the Russians had seized 560,000 prisoners along the former eastern front Wednesday through Friday, including 45 German generals.

Linkup with the Americans In Czechoslovakia was accomplished i tion, putting out at urysuii ueacn.irA AAA Lake Erie, in an outboard motor 30 U.UUU iMSOnerS boat I 2 FLIERS FINED IN Tss Aaswrtates! Tmm CALCUTTA, Mar 12 Two veteran B-29 combat flieri have been fined by an army courtmartia! after a brawl that arote when regulation uniforms were not considered fancy enough to admit them to the ballroom of the new nraij uuimi uuo mi Kanami estates here. A navigator paid fioo and a co-pilot 150. The Incident highlighted widespread dissatisfaction among In dia-Burma combat officers with the swank demanded before they can rub elbows with their rear area brethren at the Kanarnl tales, under non-combat officer management. Steps have been taken to remove the main causes of dissatisfaction. It began when the navigator and co-pilot, each with more than 400 hours of combat flirtit and three combs medals, appeared at the Kanami club in regulation cotton shirts, standard garb all over-the theater of action.

They were barred and informed they must wear either tunics, which are out of question In Cal-cv''s Turkish bath climate, or bu.i jackets. non-regulation sort long-skirted Norfolk jacket for hot weather borrowed from the British and optional in this area. The brawl Brig. Gen. Robert Neyland, com- manaer "I case aecuon i wo, lire other authorities here have held the dress requirements contribute to better behavior.

CONFERENCE (Continued from Pafe I) preserved 2. The rieht of any nation to malt0 treaties for its own de- fense gnould be specifically rec Cgnized in the league charter. Es- MntiaUy the Pan-American sys tern now is a wartime agreement among the 21 American nations; it ls pianne(i the war to convert 11 inio a peacetime se- curjty treaty, 3 Whn a no Inn bavin Hp fense treaty with otner countries attacked, the -other countries carry. out 0bjj. to Jojn lts defense, as an emergency measure, 4.

The security council should have the-right to take control of the situation if and when necessary. Since the deadline for filing amendments in the conference passed a week ago, the American delegation could not put in a new proposal along this line. However, it was agreed an amendment previously submitted by France to protect its security treaty with Rliccia mvihntilV fan Ka mast 4k basU Un'ited stat Pension Society Hears Talk by Rev. Truex A musical program and a talk by Rev. Melvin Truex, pastor of the First Church of Christ in Christian Union, made up a program at a meeting of the Old Age Pension Society of Marion county, Friday afternoon in the Eagles' hall.

Arthur Hershner, was in charge and the meeting: opened with a song, "America," prayer and salute to the Flag by the The invocation was by Mrs. Emma Payne. The group sang "When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder," and a letter was read from the state president, M. J. Berry.

A communication was read from a man in Cincinnati. Rex. Truex on "Mothers That Stand By" and "The Mother of Jesus." Music included a solo, "Meet Mother in the Sky," by Sergent, and "Home in the Sky" by Mrs. Payne. William F.

Porter gave a report on recipients. Rev, Truex spoke the benediction. CLASS ENTERTAINED The Happy Thought class of the First Evangelical and Reformed church met at the home of Mrs. Howard Smith of 239 Pearl street Wednesday night with Mrs. Carl Ebert as assisting hostess.

Devotions were by Mrs. Wayne Barn-hill and Mrs. Francis Rear-don was in charge of the pro The speaker was Wayne H. Barnhill member of the Men's Bible class. He gave a review on "Electricity and Christianity." Miss Gertrude Jacobs was a euest Mrs.

Louis Rose- berry was in charge of the social hour and a contest award was won by Mrs. Clarence Weber. 1 THE SAFEST, EASIEST AND QUICKEST WAY to solve your moving problems is 10 select our company to do the job. We provide a complete service that can relieve you of all the bothersome details. You'll be sur prised bow pleasant we can 1 your mow oay.

i 5SS Sumi rr Cum Tern Cassns, CARD ft I I Willi added for each month overseas since 1940. Five points of combat credit go for the first and every additional award for distinguished service. Thus 10 points would go to a fighter with two awards. Twelve additional points are added for each child (with a limit of three) under 18 years of age. ADog Answers All Calls, but Judge Picks the Owner Bjr Tit AsssvlaleS Press CHICAGO, May 12 The classic courtroom method of determining ownership of a dog didn't run ex actly true to form in Judge Joseph B.

Hermes police court yesterday. But the dog, principal in the case, ran all over the courtroom. Proceedings at the start went along according to form. Mrs. Mary BokaL 35, one of two claimants of the black and brown Pomeranian called: "Here, Patsy!" and the dog bounded across the courtroom to her.

Then Mrs. William H. Knox, the other claimant, called "Here, Pudgy! and she scooted back across the courtroom and fawned over Mrs. Knox. Judge Hemes then called: 'Here, Boscoel" The dog trotted over to the bench with alacrity.

A spectator broke in, calling out softly, "Puppie," and the Pomeranian answered his call. Soon she was licking the hands of a dozen or more spectators. But, after all her sorties, the dog always returned to sit close to Mrs. Knox's nine year old son. Jimmy.

That apparently was the convincer for Judge Hermes. "He's your dog," he ruled, nodding to the grinning youngster. TWO WAR WORKERS KILLED Rr Tas AsssrlatrS Press CLEVELAND. May 12 Two war workers were killed instantly early today when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a New York Central express-mail train. The dead were identified as Charles A.

Nast 37, and John Wolf, 67, both employed at the Fisher Body Diesel plant The M-18 Tank Destroyer has a mechanical sytem which permits complete installation of a new engine in less than two hours. Memorial Day services May 30. It was voted that initiation of candidates will be held on the first meeting of the month and the last meeting would be in the form of a social meeting. The next regular meeting of the Post will be May 23. Banking Co.

Main Street fZZ value" has been established by the war department with a score of 83 points considered as "tops." Many with lesser scores will get out. The "point credits" are as follows: Each soldier will get a point for each month in service since Sept. 16, 1940. To this service credit, one point is J. i a kk iki i i Group Also Prepares Te Aid Veterans' Home Show.

At a meeting of Veterans Post No. 3313, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the V. held Wednes day, seven applications for membership were received. A report was given on the 10th District Encampment at Bucyrus April 29 at which officers were elected. Harry G.

Baker of Marion was elected to the office of district quartermaster. The post went on record as being unanimously in favor of the proposed airport which would be located on land which is now a part of the Srioto Ordnance Plant N. V. Foreman, commander of District No. 2 announced that a district encampment will be held in Lima May 20.

It was also reported that the lima Cooties would entertain members and their wives and members of the auxiliary at a party at the VJ.W. Canteen May 19. Craig Rogers, commander of Bird-McGinnis Post, American Legion, and George Planck, manager of the Palace theater, were present and gave talks regarding the present 7th War Loan Drive and the connection this has with the proposed Marion Veterans' Memorial They outlined the method of purchasing bonds for the Navy show at the Palace theater May 31. The members of Post 3313 were in vnea to auena uie aunaay eve nine meeting of the Council of Administration meeting of the Cooties in Marion May 26 and 27. The class of candidates taken in was in honor of John Savage, World II veteran, now in service and his father Paul Savage, a World War I veteran, and was known as the Savage slass.

Richard M. Miller was reported cs being confined to his home because of illness. Lawrence Fabian who suffered a serious injury a few weeks ago, has returned to his borne from Mt Carmel hospital in Columbus. Clarence Rosser was reported ill and will enter the government hospital at Brecksville, O- fori class. Richard M.

Miller was reported as making plans also to enter same hospital in the near future for treatment Plans were made for taking part in One after another Japan's great cities are being blasted: Tokyo, Na-goya, Kobe, Osaka. But we've stilt got a long way to go. Well have to fight every inch of the way to Tokyo. The job is big. That's why this is the biggest people's War Loan in America's history.

We must raise 7 billion dollars from individuals alone. That means you must buy more and bigger War Bonds ia the Mighty "On To Tokyo" 7thl WBWBOW- wtiootm The Fahey -mdototm I ia 11 4. ss 5 YieOUl TOf Bombing Record Flight Officer Charles A. Mc-Neal of the Eighth Army Air Force, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John A. McNeal of 3, Mansfield, former Marion residents, has re cently been awarded the Air Medal for "meritorious achievement." McNeal, a Flying Fortress bombardier, has been participating in heavy bombing attacks on vital Industrial and military targets in Germany. Prior to entering the service in February, 1943, McNeal was graduated from Mansfield Senior High school and later was employed with the Marion Steam Shovel Co. He is a member of the 487th Bomb group, a unit -of the Third air division, which was cited by the president for its now historic England-Africa shuttle bombing of the Mes-serschmitt plants at Regensburg. He is the grandson of Mrs.

L. B. McNeal and a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G.

Browne of 413 East Church street and a grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Harry -Cj Kashner of 538 Courtland avenue. OPA Sees Flood of Goods as Inflation Weapon Vr 1 Asssrlatri Press WASHINGTON. Mav 12 The: OPA was on record today 'With! the view a flood of consumer! goods is the best weapon against disastrous inflation in the reconversion period. Record production at low prices and high wages will do more than anything else to "smother the fires of inflation," Price Admin istrator Chester Bowles told a news conference yesterday.

OPA will see to it he said, that prices of most commodities re turning to the market are kept at 1942 levels. Bowles added, however, OPA will not hesitate to approve higher prices for manufacturers who can qualify under the agency's standards set up for re conversion. New Austrian Regime Decrees Nazi Deaths Br Tse Associate Press The Soviet-sponsored provisional government of Austria has passed a law suppressing the Nazi party and providing death sentences for its present members, Tass said today. The Tass dispatch, broadcast by the Moscow radio to the Russian domestic press and reported by the FCC, said under the law all the Nazi party's property in Aus tria is to. pass into the hands of the Austrian republic." The law demands the personal registration of Nazis who be longed to the party from July 1 1SM3, to April Z7, J945.

"All those who still belong to this party or are working for it are to do pumsned by. death and deprived of an their Tass said. "Only in certain cases will the death sentence be com muted to imprisonment of from 10 to 20 years." The fundamental idea of the Red Cross was first set forth in 1 booklet by Henri Dunant at Gen eva in 1862. OUR MEN ARE EXPERT, trained to handle boasebola goods with utmost safety. They arrange your furniture in your oew home according to your instructions.

Our modem equipment and efficient working mrthods make moving simple, safe and easy! Call us next timet DEATH Or NAZI 8FT. Caught spying behind U. S. Seventh army line in Germany, Richard Jiirczky of the 3tth Volks Gren CANNING CLINIC SERVICE SCHEDULED IN MARION Free Pressure Gani a Testa To Be The Traveling Canning Clinic of the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. will offer a free pressure canner gauge testing service and canning in- formation when it visits here Tuesday, May 15, It wag an- nounced today by Miss Mary Heldman, home service respre-sentative here.

Coming here with the clinic will be Miss Betty Newton, the company's home service advisor. The clinic, which if scheduled In mora than 60 communities in this area during the canning season, will be at the Gas company office at 198 West Center street, promptly at 2 p. m. and will leave for its next schedule at 4 p. m.

The pressure canning gauge testing service offered by the clinic, is entirely free. Miss Alma Garvin, chairman, state food preservation committee urges local homemakers to take, advan tage of this free service. She asks owners to bring the 'entire pressure canner. It will be inspected and the gauge will be tested while the owner waits. Only a few minutes will be required for each test.

Miss Newton will answer questions concerning canning problems and visitors to the clinic will re ceive a copy of the canning guide. a 32-page booklet or 'canning charts, timetables and recipes verified by The Ohio State Food Preservation Committee. HOSPITAI. AID ASKED The Mary Harris Armor Union of the W.C.T.U. met Wednesdap afternoon with Mrs.

E. J. Hoi landshead of Wildwood court Mrs. Hollandshead led devotions. The union received a notice from i the Veterans' hospital at Patter son Field, Dayton, asking for sup-; plies with which to make rugs and other articles.

Some of the things they want are old felt hats. burlap, crochet hooks, embroidery hooks, old or new records, old buckles, buttons, zippers and yarn. The program was on a Mother's Day theme. Taking part "in the program were Mrs. W.

iLangdon, Mrs. C. Z. Zachman. Mrs.

Clara Lawrence, Mrs. A. F. Smith, Mrs. Guy Coleman, Mrs A.

E. Van Asbeck, Mrs A. I Wood and Mrs. Hollandshead. PACIFIC (Continued from Pate 1) killed, 2,072 missing and 3,498 wounded.

In the newest Invasion of Mindanao, the 40th landed in the rear of the main Japanese forces, already pressed by the 24th and list divisions and several guer--illas forces operating under U. 5. officers. Four Division Roll Back Okinawa Br Tb AMoelatcS Pr GUAM, May 12 Four attacking American divisions, and Japanese were locked in close quarters combat today along the entire Okinawa island front where both sides frequently with fixed bayonets. Perhaps 50,000 to 100,000 Japanese and Americans were involved in fighting over ridges and ravines along the our-mife battle- ine.

-Flame throwers, tanks and blazing gasoline seared inter-j locking cave defenses as the first yank two-corps offensive ham-tiered to within a mile of the two major objectives Shuri, a nedieval type fortress in the and Nana, shattered west xiast port and capital' of the southern Ryukyus. "You won't see spectacular "ad vances, because this isn't that iind of fighting, said Lt. Gen. 5imon Bolivar nucKner, as lis Tenth army opened its greatest assault yesterday while Japanese suicide planes attacked dipping offshore.7 "But you -will tee many Japs killed and you will see- them gradually rolled sack." travel, inavs we easiest wj become acquainted with oineri peoples. And by news one means a humanized enort mai jnciuaei those garden-fence cnats wnicn are so essential 10 nc.s.iuui.j understanding.

1 It striKes me xms is useiui remember not only in connection rMniii'i nut. vc. in considering the relations amone other countries, the pres- ent day difficulties which we see, cropping up even ted Nations are due in many Jn stances to lack of acquaintance wiui me uuicr iciiuw. mo. suspicion This is true even In the case of two Allies who are as close together as are America and England.

And it has much to do with such difficulties as crop up among the Big Three themselves America, Britain and Russia. Have you noticed the development of good relations between the soldiers of the western Allies and the men of Russia -as they have come together in the heart of Germany? As utter strangers they approached one another, if, not with some misgivings, then at least with much reserve. Once they had met however, all reserve was gone and they got along in grand style. Should Get News There presumably will have to be a security censorship during the military occupation of Germany. As viewed from here, though, this needn't interfere with the free publication of regular news.

The Germans are going to be bitter and sullen for a long time, unless they run contrary to what one would expect from a con- quered people. Daily the Antes will be reminded of the ancient truism that you can lead a horse to water but etcetera. Nobody will be able to drive stick. About the only Influence they will be susceptibe to will be the unadulterated news what is going on in the lands of peace and good win. Suppression of le gitimate news, or distribution of propaganda, would only defeat the educational program.

Battle-Scarred Ford Plant in Production Associate Press COLOGNE, May 12 The ex plosives scarred Ford plant here has started assembly of motor trucks for occupation forces un. der an American-organized in. dustrial revival. Henewil of operations was authorized by supreme headquarters May 4, the first truck was ready May 8, and the output now is approaching 10 a day. Maurice Driscoll of Winthrop, who started the project, said there was sufficient stock on hand for 100 trucks of 214 ton size immediately, and 90 per cent of the necessary equipment was available, to turn out 3,000 vehicles.

Its laborers are Germans screened by military intelligence officers. Charter Membership Available to Poland Br Tfc Associates Press SAN FRANCISCO, May 12 The way was left open today for Poland to join the United Nations organization as a charter member, even though there is no Polish delegation here. The membership committee of the conference voted all Allied nations which sign or adhere to the'eharter will be original members. Poland is the only United Nations member not here. Demark could be included un-l der this provision.

She has not been among the United Nations because of German occupation of the homeland. As for the neutrals, their admission to the world organization will be determined latex, 1 Means or fvoucuoa What would be the medium 1 this education? The most portant would seem to be the every-day news of all categories, told in straightforward manner through press and radio. Short of i anything of educational value in-K'JiLli'L" northwest ofj to German heads with the big All efforts of CAP planes and I Cleveland and Lorain Coast Guard boats failed in their search of 100 square miles of the lake during the last weeks. Wolski's body washed ashore at Stop 82, Sheffield Lake, Tuesday. Eiseman is survived by his wife, Viola Louise, one son, Andrew, 2, his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Eiseman of 120 Latourette street and two borthers, Adam of 233 Lakeside, Lorain, and Frank L. Eiseman of 402 Pearl street, Marion. Funeral services were held at the grave at 2 p. m.

Friday, for members of the family and close friends, with Rev. Edgar B. Smith, pastor of Amherst Methodist church, officiating. Buriiil was In Ridge Hill Memorial park cemetery in charge of Zilch fu neral home, Amherst PROGRAM PRESENTED Mrs. G.

E. Rank conducted the devotions and Mrs. Fillmore Young was in charge of the program at a meeting of the W.S.C.S. of Epworth Methodist church, Thursday afternoon in the service chapel of the church. Mrs.

Rank had as her theme V-E day and called attention to the observance of the day in prayer and thanksgiving and the President's proclamation declaring Sunday, Mother's Day as a day of prayer. She closed with the poem, "Home Sweet Home." Mrs. A. W. Kette reviewed the book, 'West of the Dateline," and special music Included two whistling solos, "Mother Machree" and "God Bless America," by John Cheney.

The annual tea will be held June 14 with Mrs. Young of Mt. Vernon avenue. OPA COLLECTS MILLION Rr The AorttM frM WASHINGTON, May 12 About 13,000 retailers have made vol untary settlements exceeding $1,. 000,000 after overcharges to con.

sutners in the past. seven months, tne UFA reported today. These settlements. the agency said, were negotiated by price panels composed of local citizens. "GENERAL BOR" FREED.

Leader of the Polish underground uprising in Warsaw, Lt Gen. Tadeusz Komorowski is shown when he reached an American post in Austria after his rescue at a camp for special prisoners-of-war at liter Castle. Official U. S. Army Signal Corps i if i Gemuend and Zwettl in Austria near the Austro-Bohemian fron tier 45 miles northeast of Liiu, and in this same area made the third juncture with the Ameri cans.

Malinovsky forced the major part Of Col. Gen. Woenier's Ger man army group to surrender in northern Austria. The corridor through which thousands of Nazi troops north and northeasx of Prague were trying to withdraw toward the American lines was narrowed by Gen. Andrei I.

Yeremenko's Fourth Ukrainian army to 32 miles north with the capture by Koun, Kutnahora and Tabor. Sverre Riisness, Quisling's min ister of justice, said Jonas Lie and Henrik Rogstad, police minister1 and police chief, respectively, for Quisling, committed suicide in a bunker outside Oslo where they had barricaded themselves against patriot forces since Norway's liberation day. Riisness surrendered to patriot forces. "GRANDDAD" FOOLED NAZIS By The t'nlted Press NEW YORK While the Germans were ravaging Russia, they were particularly harassed bv "Granddad," an effective guerrilla cnief whose specialty was nieht raiding and train wrecking. The! wazis put a price on "his" head and instituted many fruitless searches for "him." Granddad, the Moscow representative of Russian War Relief now reveals, was pretty 23-year-old Vera Khokholova, who has returned to Minsk to teach class 9-B in the public school.

TEACH SHARING Unselfish conduct ahould stimulated in the child as earlv as possible. He should be taueht to share his toys with others and to participate in group games. uiversification of his activities is important as it is better for him to have a knowledge of many games and toy than to excel in any ent. MERCHANT'S Transfer and Storage 180 E. Mill Phone 4282 or 4281 127 North iizzs) ftHllsisfcUr.

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