THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS BATTLE CREEK, MICH, MONDAY, MARCH 19, IMS Bulletins Driver Sentenced on Report Italian Fleet Final Accounting It Couldn't Here It Be Done, So Is Again 100,000 Hear Speech By Wallace in Chile Georgians Boosting Broiler Production As Meat Substitute gfgngina (Cifecffve March leneleis Sirloin Steak STEAKS (except 10 rib cut. chuck er shoulder Qj tOASTS-7 cut el standifif rib; bene-lew rymp STEAKS Round steak, loin cheg ROASTS-toneless rump, shoulder or sirloin UVIR ROASTS 10" cut standing rib; 7 cut standing blade rib; round tip; bonelett chuck er shoulder STEAKS -Sirloin steak or chops; rib chops ROASTS 10 cut Handing blade rib; chuck or shoulder. Shoulder chops ROASTS Rump, tirloin or shoulder, bono in; leg STEWS-loneless breast, neck, shank and heel moat Ground Veal Sweetbreads, Tongue STIWS toneless brisket, neck, heel of round er shank, liver. Tongue ROASTS-Romp, bone in STIWS-Boneleu plate; flank, neck, bone in HAMBURGER STEWS Neck, bone in: Rank Heart Kidneys 9 STEWS-Short ribt; plate, brisket or shank, bene In. Heart, kidney Sweetbreodi STEWS Ireait or shank, bone in 0 trains, tails, tripe DEL FOLD ON THIS or 1943) Tenderloin; tone-loss Loin, fresh and cured toneless Hon Center Chops, Ham slices ROASTS loin, center cuts; boneless shoulder, shank or butt half Loin Chops toneless Chuck or Shoulder, square cut 0 End Chops, Shoulder chops and steaks ROASTS -Whole, half or end cuts of loin; ham, whole, half, shank or butt; shoulder, butt half, bono in CHOPS -Rib, log shoulder ROAST toneleM yoke, re file or tri angle ROAST leg or sirloin; chuck or shoulder, square cut, bone in STEW toneless neck Lamb Fatties, liver, Tongue tellies, fresh and cured; Shoulder Shank, bone in Tongues ROAST-Yeke, rattle or triangle, bono in; chuck or shoulder, crosscut, bone in Regular Plates, Jowls, livers 9 Neck or Shank, bene in; Swi tb roods Spareribs; Fat tacks and Clear Plates; Leaf Fat; Chitterlings roast and Flank; trains.
Heart, Kidneys Hocks and Knuckles; Ira ins, Hearts, Tails Nock and tack-bones; Kidneys, Snouts Foot, bone in: Ears LINE) ynqsgsaissjiesisOeSnoe swgsjnjR SANTIAGO, Chile The complete solidarity which the countries of the Americas must maintain la the post-war world depends on their finding the basis for a common welfare and progress. Vice President Henry A. Wallace said last night in an address to the high Chilean officials following a day in which he received one of the most striking receptions ever accorded a vislthV foreign official here. V. WaUace made this assertion in replying to a toast by President Juan Antonio Rios in which the president assured him of the Chilean people's "most loyal affection and most cordial sympathy for the immense sacrifices which your people has taken upon itself, and which the Chilean people wish to share." The vice president said that one of the objects of the tour of Latin-American countries in which he is now engaged was to try to find the common basis of welfare and progress to which he referred.
He added that "tomorrow's peace must be based on the four freedoms proclaimed by President Roosevelt." The banquet for Wallace followed a huge demonstration in Santiago's national stadium during which more than 100.000 Chilean men, women and children jammed every inch of space to hear the vice president declare his belief that the dream of brotherhood among nations is about to come true in the Americas. Ferndale Is First City To Get War Bond Award FERNDALE (JP) With martial music, parades and justifiable pride this Detroit suburb celebrated "Patriotism day" yesterday and became the first city in the nation to receive a minuteman bulls-eye flag for war bond purchases. Main street traffic was detoured for two hours aspractically the entire town turned out to hear Gov. Harry F. Kelly speak praise and see Mayor Carl Forsythe receive the flag from Frank N.
Isbey, chairman of the Michigan war bond committee. The award marked Ferndale as the first city having 100 percent of its factories and business institutions employing 25 or more persons subscribing to bond purchases through payroll deductions. Showing that Ferndale was contributing more than money, the Veterans of Foreign Wars unveiled an obelisk bearing the names of Ferndale men and women serving in the nation's armed services. SEES COTTON SHORTAGE DALLAS, Tex. (JP) Dismaying shortages of cotton and sugar were forecast by Rep.
Fred Crawford (R, Mich.) in a week-end interview with the Dallas News. Here to speak at the all-southwest meeting of stock- raisers, the Saginaw congressman criticized the national administration "for failure to appreciate the full value of cotton, which is proving the most useful crop on eartl; He said there would be the grcatfrj cotton shortage in history in six to 12 months despite official claims of a surplus. i-i 4 lHDri.d bf; -Slictd ham, ben in er bontltss; IM-Bontltss ham, whola er half; bontlass picnic or shoulder; Q-Wholo or half ham, bent in: ham butt or shank; -Picnic or shoulder, bono in; tonguat; Q-Bouillon cubas, all meat extracts and concentrates; Q-Spareribs; Pigs feet, bone in GAINESVILLE, Ga. VP) Fifty million pounds of broiler chickens may not be enough to fill the meat rationing cavity in the middle of America's dining room table, but it wiU help. Three counties in the hills of north central Georgia are prepared to produce that total of drum sticks, second joints and what-goes-with-them before the end of 1943 an increase of something like 20,000,000 pounds over last year's output.
On the basis of two-and-one-half pounds per chicken, the imposing poundage settles down to about broilers that will come from the brooder houses of hundreds of farmers in the south's most concentrated broiler section. Authority for the estimate is J. D. Jewell, Gainesville businessman, who now has about 300,000 broilers under contract in brooder houses of this area and whose modern, mechanized plant is killing and packing from 20,000 to 30,000 pounds of chickens each day. Agricultural experts in this Hall-Cherokee-Forsyth county area of Georgia hail broiler propagation as the salvation of hundreds of farmers here where cotton and poor soli conditions have pauperized many.
These same experts point out, however, that "growing out" of chickens for the broiler market is an exacting task, calling for such careful supervision that in most cases farmers actually sleep with the chickens in the brooder houses during the first few days of growing. Chicks are delivered to growers at the age of one day and must be taught to eat and drink. They must be guarded against colds and other ailments and doctored when prevention fails. They must be stuffed with "vitamized" food for the entire 10 weeks of the growing out period. LOCAL MAN IS CALLED TO AIR CORPS SERVICE Donald Bennett.
20. of 167 Nel son, who yesterday reported in Chi cago ior duty as an army air corps cadet, has been assigned to Keesler Field. BllOXi. Miss. Cadet Rpnnstt is a graduate of the Marshall high school and was employed at the wncox-Rich plant prior to reporting for duty.
His wife. Marion will continue to make her home at 167 Nelson. REPORT SHOWS 22 SHIPS ALREADY LOST IN MONTH (By the Associated Press) Loss of five cargo ships, announced last week as sunk by Axis submarines in the western Atlantic, raised to 639 the Associated Press tabulation of the officially announced toll of Allied and neutral merchant vessels in those waters since Pearl Harbor. The five losses represented four less than the average announced weekly sinkings in the western Atlantic during the 67 weeks of the war. Twenty-two vessels have been announced as lost in March thus far.
Let's "Talk Tiukey" About the School Situation! Hi-Canadian, niece off; O-Slab, rmd on; Q-Plato and jowl squares; Q-Rinds Points for principal sites packed Brains. -----U Bulk Sausage -----iJLL Chili Con Corns tJEJ Corned Beef UJ Deviled HomUU Dried Ham, Picnics- ---luncheon Meat--az--Q Meat loaf EJ Meat Spreads Pigs Feet, bone in 1 -DRY SAUSAGE: roni, Q-SEMI-DRY: Soft salami, thuringer, mortadella, B-Pork Sausage: wieners, bologna, baked loaves and liver sausage; fJ-Scrapple, tamalet, sous and head chees. BUTTER and all rationed CHEESES-I SALAD and COOKING OILS (pint) I IAR0, SHORTENING, MARGARINE-j ill Be Tuesday Red Cross Fund Expected to Be Increased Further by Late Contributions. Officials In charge of Calhoun county's successful Red Cross War Fund campaign said that a final accounting of the drive's gifts is scheduled for Tuesday. Some Industrial gifts have yet to be reported.
Contributions made through Saturday total $84,640.54, nearly $10,000 more than the $75,000 Quota for the county. Not all nearby campaigns have been as successful as the local one. Jackson county's drive for $60,000 by this morning had collected $48, 073. Detroit's campaign is $277,768 short of Its $3,000,000 goal and the Chicago area's giant drive for $8 750.000 has collected approximately $3,000,000. The Grand Rapids-Kent county drive for $261,000 is oversubscribed by approximately eight percent.
Eaton county has raised $13,927. well above its $12,500 goal, and Branch county has contributed more than $15,000, a figure far above Its quota of $9,850. 17 Grass Fires Keep Firemen on the Run Seventeen grass fires, two of which Ignited buildings and caused some property loss, kept firemen in the Battle Creek area busy Sunday. It was the largest number of grass fires reported here within a single day in several years. Fire Chief John Doster and his Battle Creek township volunteers extinguished 11 grass fires yesterday and Battle Creek firemen were called to six, most of them In rural areas adjacent to the city.
A garage at the home of H. B. Cosgrove. Emmett township, was set afire by burning grass Sunday noon. The fire caused $15 damages before firemen put it out by using one booster line.
Minor damage was also done a one-story residence on East avenue north when it was set afire by burning grass at 2:30 p. m. Firemen did not obtain the owner's name. Fire officials said today that the absence of any noticeable precipitation during the last 10 days has left field grass exceptionally dry. They said grass fires can become a real hazard to property and warned against setting such fires.
Local firemen responded to two ether alarms yesterday, one at the home of Harry Ellis, 8 South Barney at 5:04 p. the other at the Andy Hughes home, route one, Pennfield township, at 11:05 a. m. Sparks from a chimney caused $15 fire damage to the Ellis roof while another roof blaze, also set by sparks, did nominal damage at the Hughes home. Occupants put out the Hughes' fire before arrival of firemen.
SPEEDING CHARGE ALTERED Dr. David Frank, director of the general disease clinic at the city hall, pleaded guilty to a speeding charge In Justice Will A. Cady's court today and received a suspended sentence. Dr. Frank changed a previous plea of not guilty after Justice Cady had stricken from the complaint the specific allegation that he drove 42 miles per hour on Meachem avenue last Tuesday.
Police have been reporting to the OPA office, for possible future withdrawal of gasoline ration privileges, the names of all persons convicted of driving In excess of 35 miles per hour. THE WEATHER FORECAST Lower Michigan Warmer tonight and tomorrow forenoon. TEMPERATURES Max. M'n. TrntnHar (mldnlnht to midnight 32 32 A werk aso today 18 A year ago today 38 26 a a.
in. today 30 Low laat night (4 a. 24 roon 38 Tha tun aeta today at 8:03 p. m. and rises tomorrow at 7:27 a.
m. The moon rises today at 4:13 p. m. and aeta tomorrow at 1:11 a. ra.
IN OTHER CITIES Mnndav March 20, 1941. 2 f. Plata ct f'S a Observation B. Atlanta 70 46 Bismarck 52 Boston 43 Buffalo 36 114 Chicago 37 2 Cincinnati v. 48 27 netrolt 37 Duluth 31 27 Crand Rapids 39 24 Houghton 30 25 Miami 82 62 Minneapolis 42 33 New Orleans 73 60 New York 46 26 Omaha 61 41 Plttshurch 44 22 HI.
Louis 3 Sault Hte. Vlsrle 27 1 Washington D. 30 RATION CALENDAR Today Rftl A it amp In ration hook Na. 9 bfim val'i tor purchases of meat, canned meat, canned fmh. butter, cheese, edible fata and oils.
Red it amp becomes valid April stump April 12; stamp J. April 19. and stamp on April 2. All are cumulative throughout the month. March 31 Blue and stamps in ration book No.
2 exptte. Fuel oil coupons for period No. 4 expire. Deadline for tire Inspections fur buldors of A gnsollr.t books. April 25 Stamp No.
24 In ration hook Js'o. 1. kkh1 for pound of cnilee, expires. April 1. F.
and stamps In ration hook No, 1 expire. May 21 No. ft stamps In A gasoline ration book expires May 31 fltump No. 12 In ration book No. i good for five pounds of sugar, expires.
June 1 Sho stamp No. 17 empires. September 30 Fuel oil coupons for ptnod No. expire. WHERE TO CO AND WHEN REGVNT "Arabian Nights-' 1, 7:32.
8:62. BIJOIT "Ufa Begins at Eight Thirty" 1:32. 4:26, 7:20. 10:17 and "Flying Fi.nrmis" 3 MICHIGAN "Mennest Man In tha World' 1:47, 3 50. 8:04.
10:17 and "At tha Front" l. a.ua, 7:17. TKANM "High Sierra" 2:25. 6:40. 8:55 Taken Over by Nazis LONDON UP) The diplomatic correspondent of Reynolds news asserted flatly today that Germany had "taken over" the Italian navy following conferences in Rome between Admiral Karl Doenltz, supreme commander of the German navy, and Admiral Arture Riccardi, commander of the Italian fleet.
Doenltz, the correspondent declared, has been placed in command of the two navies. While authoritative British sources said they had no confirmation of this report, observers saw some significance in an announcement by DNB, official German news agency. that the two admirals had "reached complete agreement on the role of the Axis navies for the coming months." Such a statement, it was felt In some quarters, might well be camouflage to hide a German assumption of command. If the Germans have taken over Premier Mussolini's fleet as reported, it is believed here they would probably let the Italians continue to man the ships but would place high German naval officers in the Italian admiralty to tell them what to do. The Reynolds news correspondent declared that Doenitz, in his conferences with Riccardi, had "insisted that the duce's fleet must be used partly as an anti-invasion force and partly as a striking weapon." Easter Rabbit's Finery To Be Absent This Year WASHINGTON UP) The Easter rabbit at least the chocolate one is going to spend the April 25 holiday in a foxhole and the War Production Board warns that much traditional Easter trim will be missing this year.
There will be no chocolate eggs or bunnies, a dearth of Easter baskets, mighty few of those sugar eggs with windows in them and a shortage of Easter lilies. But the board said that regular candies could be sold in Easter baskets and that none of the textile orders limited output of plush rabbits or downy chicks. CLOCKS ARE ADVANCED IN CONQUERED EUROPE (By the Associated Press) Germany and territory she dominates went on summer time this morning, advancing clocks an hour to make the time difference seven hours ahead of Central war time. As Italy made the change, clocks In Vatican city also were advanced. Meanwhile, "down under" in Australia where summer is past, clocks were set back to normal time.
This means that such cities as Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane are 15 hours ahead of Central war time; Adelaide is 14'i hours ahead; and Perth is 13 hours ahead. EATS ON 67 CENTS DAILY LOUISVILLE, Ky. To rebut contentions of "insufficient food" in these parts George W. Crenshaw, Kentucky state OPA ration officer, lived for four days on 67 cents a day and declared he "felt much better than ever before." His diet during the four days: Breakfast, an orange, two rolls, glass of milk; lunch, bean soup and milk; dinner, scrambled egg and glass of milk plus two oranges before retiring. LaGUARDIA PLAYS COY NEW YORK (U.R) Mayor F.
H. LaGuardia played coy today on the question of whether he is going Into the army, although in well-informed quarters his commissioning as a brigadier general was considered imminent. The mayor, who is reported slated for an administrative post In North Africa, or possibly, Italy, wnen that country is invaded, alluded to his prospective army career only by hints in his weekly radio broadcast yesterday and in a subsequent curbside interview. STASSEN SEES WORLD ROLE DUBUQUE, la. (U.R) Gov.
Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota said last night that if isolationists hope to have a political voice after the war they will have to form a third party. In an address to students of Dubuque university, the Minnesota Republican said, "I think that the overwhelming majority of both parties realize that this is one world now and that America must take the leadership." PROFESSOR CANDIDATES ANN ARBOR (JP) Voters will have a choice April 5 between a forestry professor or a journalism professor for their next mayor. The candidates are Prof. Leigh Young, University of Michigan forestry head, and Prof.
John L. Brumm, chairman of the university's journalism department. Young is the Republican Incumbent. FOUR WARSHIPS IN DAY NEWARK, N. J.
(JP) Four warships two destroyers and twin destroyer escorts were launched yesterday at yards of the Federal Shipbuilding It Dry Dock company to set a company record of 11 launch-ings in 29 days. The destroyer escorts' Levy and McConnell entered the water here 15 minutes apart. It took only 10 minutes to launch the destroyers Black and Chauncey at Kearney an hour later. (ADVERTIsem*nT) MOTHERS HAIL OVERNIGHT COLD MISERY Cold's coug ughinr, I gestion, I a in hft ea CARE nasal come muarle achee in chet and back relieved by warming, comforting, two-way action of Penetro. the salve with the base of old-fashioned mutton suet, which was Grandma's stand-by.
Demand Penetro. 25c, double supply 35c Sailing Pianos Exclusively 6 W. Michigan Ave. Ph. t-7725 Drunkenness Charge Richard Rampy, 37, of Albion, pleaded guilty to a drunken driving charge and was sentenced to pay $75 or serve 75 days In jail when arraigned before Justice Charles R.
Young today. He was arrested after police noticed him driving erratically on James street Saturday night. Homer Vanlendingham, 36, Detroit truck driver arrested on a drunken driving charge following the city's only traffic accident'Sun-day, pleaded not guilty this morning when arraigned before Justice Young. He was released under $150 bond to stand trial April 4. Vanlendingham was arrested about 5 p.
m. yesterday after his truck and a car driven by Oscar Burdge of 2102 Betterly road collided on West Michigan avenue near Carlyle. Expect 100 at SDA Sessions This Week The annual convention of ministers and Bible instructors of the Michigan Seventh-day Adventist conference was scheduled to start at 2 p. m. today, with a program running through Thursday noon.
Elder Taylor G. Bunch, conference president, who arrived here Sunday, said today that an attendance of more than 100 is expected and many of them had arrived by noon. Most of the sessions will be devoted to the problems of ministers of the denomination and plans for conference activities during the coming months, although a service at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, which will be open to the public, will deal with missionary work of the Adven-tists.
All meetings are being held in the tabernacle. Elder J. F. Wright, a vice president of the general conference of the denomination, is scheduled to speak on South American missionary work at Wednesday evening's service, but there is a possibility he may be unable to attend, so Elder W. G.
Turner, also a vice president of the general conference, may be called on to speak on missionary work in the Solomon islands. DEAN NOTES ANNIVERSARY ANN ARBOR Dean Emeritus Mortimer E. Codley, retired University of Michigan engineer and one of the university's best-known faculty men, marked his 88th birthday Sunday with a plea for retention of liberal arts in colleges that are rap idly swinging to technical war training courses. BORN TO Mr. and Mrs.
Maynard Simmons of Climax, a son at 10:10 a. m. today in Leila hospital. He was named Arnold M. Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Smith, of 209 Theodore, a son at 7:25 a. m. Sunday in Leila hospital. He has been named Larry Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Swafford of 18 Oak, a son at 5:54 a. m. today in Leila hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Brown of route three, a son at 1:20 p. m. Sunday in Leila hospital.
He has been named Hale Richard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester of 202 North Princeton avenue, a daughter at 10:29 p. m.
Saturday in Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Markos of 71 Iroquois avenue, a son at 9:15 a. m.
today in Osteopathic hospital. DEATHS Mrs. Patrick Howard Mrs. Violet Howard. 54.
wife of Patrick C. Howard of 20 Edgemont. died at 5 a. m. today following a three-month Illness.
She was a member of the Tri-lodge Auxiliary of the Machinist's union and the Bedford chapter. Order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Howard was born Dec. 10.
1888, in London, England, and came to this country and Battle Creek in 1919. She and Mr. Howard were married Sept. 2, 1916. Surviv ing besides the husband is a son, Terence P.
Howard, at home. Mrs. Richard Bramble Mrs. Beatrice Bramble. 27, wife of.
Richard Bramble of 34 Windsor Terrace, died at 7:10 p. m. Sunday in a local hospital following a several weeks' illness. She had been in failing health for several years. She was born Feb.
1, 1916, in Plain-well, the daughter of Harry E. and Cora tDePeel) Mistier, who survive. Mrs. Bramble came to Battle Creek with her parents as a child and attended public schools here, graduating from Central high school In 1934. She and Mr.
Bramble were married Oct. 19, 1935, in Battle Creek. She was a member of the First Evangelical church. Surviving besides her husband and parents are a sister. Mrs.
Robert McCarty of Kalamazoo: and three brothers, Donald of Graham lake, Harry. in service In Waco. Tex, and Carl, In service in California. Mrs. Ora S.
Preston Mrs. Ora S. Preston, 66, of 934 West Michigan, widow of H. Roy Preston whose father founded the H. A.
Preston Shoe Co. on East Michigan avenue, and mother of Howard M. Preston, president of the company now, died at 11:30 p. m. Saturday in a local convalescent home following a five-month illness.
Her husband died July 27, 1914. Until her health failed she was active In Red Cross work and affairs of the Woman's club. She wee a former member of the Woman's League. Mrs. Preston was born July 6, 1876, on Strlngham road, the daughter of Frank J.
and Flora (Angellt Strlngham. and had lived in Battle Creek nearly all her life. Surviving besides her son are two grandchildren. David and Mary Ann Preston of Gull lake, and several cousins. WASHINGTON (JP) American bombers attacking Japanese air forces at Buin and Kahili scored hits on a runway and protected dispersal areas, the navy said today, then returned safely to their base.
(By the Associated Presa) The Berlin radio today broadcast a claim that a Nazi auxiliary cruiser traveled undisturbed several thousand miles through the Pacific and laid mines before the harbor of Auckland, New Zealand. The story, attributed to a war correspondent, Wilhelm Wirtz. in a broadcast recorded by the Associated Press, said the vessel entered Australian territorial waters unnoticed by defending planes or surface craft and carried out her mission in the peaceful waters of the Haurakl gulf. LONDON P) The Moscow radio, as recorded here by the Soviet monitor had broadcast a Tass dispatch saying Heinrich Himmler, head of the German police, had ordered a state of siege inside Germany and directed to military courts many cases formerly referred to the people's court. AU street traffic after 11 p.
m. was reported prohibited. The Berlin radio announced March 18 that an 11 p. m. curfew had been imposed on restaurants and public houses in Germany.
STOCKHOLM (U.R) The sudden deaths of two German diplomats tended today to substantiate repeated reports circulating here of an impending shakeup in the Nazi foreign ministry, possibly involving the ouster of Foreign Minister Joachim Von Ribbentrop. Reports have become more persistent lately that Ribbentrop had lost the favor of Adolf Hitler and was either on the way out or would be "kicked upstairs- to a new, but insignificant position. (By United Press) The Vichy radio admitted today that the most recent Allied air raid on Rouen was the worst the city had experienced. Damage to buildings was "tremendous" and casualties were more than 100 dead and 200 injured, according to the broadcast recorded by the United Press in New York. ARMY AIR FORCE HIGH COMMAND STREAMLINED WASHINGTON (VP) Streamlined to expedite action, the high command of the army air forces had undergone a major reorganization.
The new program, intended to eliminate red tape, cuts the number of headquarters offices from 25 to 13 and reduces major divisions of the air staff from 19 to 6. The realignment thus will leave headquarters free to determine over-all policy by relieving it of details of executive orders; create a more cohesive organization: delegate greater responsibility to field commanders and reduce personnel of headquarters staffs in Washington. Named as chief of air staff under Gen. Henry H. Arnold, air forces commander, is Ma j.
-Gen. George E. Stratemeyer, who will have three deputies and six assistant chiefs of staff. INTANGIBLE TAX RETURN DEADLINE IS MARCH 31 Between 10,000 and 15.000 Michigan citizens have but 48 hours in which to file intangible tax returns with the state department of reve nue or they will face a 25 percent penalty assessment after the March 31 deadline. Louis M.
Nims, revenue director, announced today that some 30,000 returns have already reached his office. More than 10' mail sacks of returns were delivered to the department of revenue this morning. Nims estimated that from 40,000 to 50,000 forms will be filed by the end of the month. Intangible taxes last year netted the state $3,448,000. The tax Is levied on bonds, stocks, mortgages, and other interest-producing investments not of a tangible nature, Nims explained.
Nims asserted that the state anticipates 1943 revenues from intangible taxes to compare favor ably with 1942 collections since war conditions will have but little ef fect on the tax sources. WPB PROMISES CANNERS PLENTY OF JAR COVERS The War Production Board today promised American housewives that there will be plenty of Jar covers for home canning and that the new wartime types will fit almost any type of canning jar. WPB said that more than new covers will be made available, and this added to the 2.000.000.000 old, reusable closures already in American homes will seal all the food housewives are expected to have available this year. REPORTS TWO THEFTS Mrs. Harry Green, of 725 West VanBuren, Sunday reported to police two thefts of money from her residence earlier in the day.
Mrs. Green said that $30 was taken from her purse first, and later a $5 bill was taken from $31 in currency left on a table of her living room. TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS Townsend club No. will gather for its regular meeting and a birthday potluck supper at 8 p. m.
Tuesday in Carpenter's hall. All members birthdays occurring In January, February or March will be celebrated. OIL HEATER EXPLODES No one was injured and only minor property damage was caused by the explosion of a defective oil heater in the home of Guyle Crosley, 40 North Thirtieth street, about 9:30 a. m. Sunday.
The Battle Creek township fire truck was summoned but no fire resulted from the explosion. Sunday's Enquirer and News presented the above simplification of meat rationing on page 9 with the suggestion that you cut it out and paste It In your ration book. It was a good idea, but It couldn't be done without at the same time cutting up an official table of point values lor processed foods which appeared on page 10 (the back of page 9). This back-to-back arrangements of charts was something which the newspaper failed to anticipate. Space does not permit reproducing both of the charts, but the above republication of the smaller one will help those who saved the whole page as the Enquirer and News hopes most readers did.
or sliced: El-Slab or sliced, rind Point for principal sites packed Pigs Feet Cutlets DB Potted. Deviled Meats fl El Roast Beef sausage in on Tamalet -----Q Beef Tongue 1 Lamb Tongue I Container site! vary widely Pork Tongue I Veal Tongue Vienna Sausage All Others Hard salami, hard cervelat, ptppe- RATION POINTS farficafed by numeral! A feefwret All kinds in hermetically sealed containers Bijou Reserves Seats For 250 for Tuesday Paul O. Brake, local manager for Butterfield Theaters, said today that reservation has been made for a block of 250 seats at the Bijou theater for 8:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. Although no official statement was available today, it was understood that the reservation had been made by the April War Loan com mittee workers and that the theater- party Is In connection with the campaign to be started here April 1. Mr.
Brake said that the arrangements for this theater party will in no way affect regular patronage at the theater on Tuesday evening and that all scheduled features will be presented as advertised. J. B. SHANNON, MISSOURI POLITICAL FIGURE, DIES KANSAS CITY (JP) former Rep. Joseph B.
Shannon, one of Missouri's most colorful figures, is dead. The 76-year-old former political associate of Tom Pendergast died yesterday of a complication of a heart ailment and pneumonia. Shannon was a political power in city, county and state circles for more than 50 years. He served six terms as a member of congress starting in 1930 but did not seek reelection last year. MILK STOPPAGE AVERTED PORT HURON iiPr A pledge by the AFL teamsters union to cease its boycott of non-union dairies for one week to permit reconsideration of its unionization proposals today averted threat of a second stoppage of milk deliveries.
Morris Coleman, a representative of the Michigan conference of teamsters, announced the action and simultaneously Stanley C. Benedict, attorney for the nonunion milkmen, said they would continue work for a few days. 5 LOCAL COUNCIL MEN ATTENDING CONFERENCE Five executives of the local Boy Scout council went to Jackson this morning to attend a regional conference of executives from four states. Attending from the local council are T. Ben Johnston, scout executive: E.
J. Traut, council president: Craig W. Brooks of Marshall, vice president, and A. B. Chanel and Linus W.
Heydon, members of the executive board at large. The meeting began with a luncheon and will close with a banquet this evening, at which Gov. Harry F. Kelly will discuss the value of the Boy Scout movement in reducing delinquency. The governor said the meeting would allow opportunity for a reunion with an old friend.
C. N. Finnell of Chicago with whom the governor was associated prior to the First World war in organizing the Boy Scout movement in central Illinois where Kelly was a practicing attorney. Finnell now is the regional director for Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, the state represented. Kelly said he would address a regional meeting of the Council of State Governments in Chicago at a meeting Friday and Saturday.
He Is to discuss his views on post war employment and unemployment problems in industrial states such as Michigan. MOSLEM PREMIER QUITS CALCUTTA W) Abdul Kasem Fazlul Huq. Moslem premier of Bengal, submitted his resignation today to Gov. Sir John Arthur Herbert, who announced its acceptance. The resignation was taken by observers to indicate the growing power of Mohammed All Jinnah, president of the All-India Moslem League.
Fazlul Huq's popularity has waned steadily and he was regarded by the Moslems In Bengal as lukewarm toward Jinnah and under the influence of the Hindus. Jinnah's political program does not countenance compromise with the Hindus. He demands the participation of India into separate, autonomous Moslem and Hindu states. DICE WRITES MEMOIRS LONDON (U.R) Premier Benito Mussolini is writing his memoirs and already has delivered the first half of the work to a Swiss publish' ing firm, the Daily Sketch gossip column, "Inside Information," said yesterday. The second half of the work, covering the war years, has been promied to the publisher after the war.
The publisher, in return, has deposited in Berne the first quarter of a large payment in return for the memoirs, the column said. We know the Battle Creek schools face grave financial problems. There's a growing deficit. Teachers are underpaid and seriously disturbed about the future of their Jobs here in Battle Creek. THE WHOLE SITUATION HAS BEEN SERIOUSLY AGGRAVATED BY FAILURE OF CITY GOVERNMENT AND SCHOOL GOVERNMENT TO COOPERATE TO THE FULLEST POSSIBLE EXTENT.
Bill Wood believes that the No. I Job of the new Mayor of Battle Creek is to correct the situation so far as the city government's side of the picture is concerned. Bill Wood doesn't regard the schools and the city government as two enemy camps. He knows that they are vital partners in the life of the community. Bill Wood knows that the taxpayers who support the schools are the same taxpayers who support the city government.
Bill Wood is bitterly opposed to making the taxpayer pay for the luxury of any official's personal animosities. Bill Wood will see that city funds which are available for a short-term emergency loan to the board of education are so loaned instead of the city government forcirmr the board of education borrow at the banks and spend taxpayers' monry on interest charges. Bill Wood will see that the city government and the board of education present a UNITED FRONT when the needs of the city and the schools are laid before the county allocation board. Bill Wood happens to be a garage man. When a customer brings his car in with plugged up gas line, Bill Wood doesn't try to sell him on a general "over-haul" Job.
He does the thins; that needs doing. He cleans out the Right now there is a serious "plug-up" in the affairs our schools. It's Interesting campaign "ballyhoo" talk about the city having "a definite plan for the future." But Bill Wood believe la doing FIRST THINGS FIRST. And our Immediate Job is to elean-smt the "plug-up" In ear school situation. Our Boys Are Fighting for the Right To Vote! To Talk! To Worship! STRIKE TIES IP MATERIAL MONTREAL (U.P) The transportation system of this city, which is Canada's largest war center, was tied up today by a strike of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employes, a CIO affiliate.
Union officials said the "2,500 members voted unanimously for an immediate strike," which was called last night. The Brotherhood claimed a membership of more than 3.000 out of the 3.500 employes of Montreal tramways. They seek to withdraw a worker's negotiating committee elected In 1940. I Vote for BILL WOOD for Mayor COMMITTEE FOR BILL WOOD ndn "I.lttla Joa the Wrangler" 1, 7 24. 10:39.
POST "HI Neighbor" 1:06. 8:57 and "Who Done If 2:21, 4:57, IS. KFX "Look Who's Laughing" 1:18, ift, 0.35, ii. I.
