rmn'AY, JTLT IO, 1942. •ELMIEA" STAB-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE.

Congressman Cole to Speak Honored by J AC Personnel Cut Made in CCC, At American Heroes' Day; Plan Candlelight Rites

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Congressman W. Sterling Cole of Bath will be one of the principal speakers at the American Heroes' Day rally Thursday evening, July 16, at Dunn Field.

This was announced at a program committee meeting this morning at City Hall by Chairman Leon Markson. The group is sti'l seeking a nationally known celebrity to con­clude the program which will promote the Retailers-for-Victory July campaign for sale of war bonds and stamps.

The committee secured Mr. Cole j ~ ' because he was one of the Con- i » m TM •——"<•>«- ,oAsk Parents England last year and/ spent three weeks getting first; band informa­tion on conditions in the country following the German bombings of London and other areas. He is also a, senior member of the House Naval Affairs Committee.

What promises to be one of the most effective patriotic highlights

the program will be a special candlelight ceremony late in the evening,

Every parent or next'of kin who

Visit Camp Villa Maria

Parents and friends of girl campers at Camp Villa Maria, Harris Hill, may visit the site be-

baa a ton or daughter in the armed j tween 3 and 5 p. m. Sunday. services .and plans to attend the '"Buy a Bomber" rally is asked to take a candle to the .park... At a Signal, the park lights will be ex­tinguished and the candlelight will .show the parents of boys in the service ' who are "present.

During the ceremony, a prayer will he offered for the

- in the service by

The camp closes at 10 a, m. Mon­day. .. •

Miss Florence Kane, camp direc­tor, has on her staff Miss Flor­ence Stapleton, assistant director and nurse; Mrs. Daniel E. Sullivan, swimming instructor; Mrs. John B. Ronan, crafts; Mrs. Nicholas Col-

andjietta. nature study; Ellen Moxley, an Elmira 'dramatics and music; Helen M.

man and a will be sung by gerablage.

Precede-"1 to honor families,

Joseph

i1;. •• M

Mayor Mr.

Daunts

o n

M,

patriotic song'Rohel, office and canteen; Dorothy the entire as-; Martin, supervisor of games.

Assisting as senior counselors ion of Commerce R e - | ' a r e : Misses Alice Griemsman, El-which it sponsoring j e n McTiernan, Rita MacNamara,

ide which will j yeda Spohn. Junior counselors are: Patricia Maloney, Josepha Ken­nedy, Theresa Gordon, Betty Bat-tersby.

Cain, general chair- Campers include' Mary Theresa day's festivities, will s Battisti. Phyllis Bauman, Mary

he ad-, plane Bacon, Mary Jane Buba« ,

novel plan ;eivicemen and their

The a ri­me will bt given by 1 Marie Irene Callahan, Virginia Cal-Strachen. Ilahan, Mary Capozzi, Mary- Joan.

I Casey, Theresa Cavanaugh, Rose partiel-rade, which will be­

gin a! City Hall, at 7 p. m., will take places' on the field during the lai'ly. The grandstand and bleacher» will accommodate the •pec t a tors and families of service-

A meeting of committee members and the rally program participants

be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. " Hall to coordinate the ar-

* V >

H pa r s • " • • • • • • . " '

Bv Anderson Douglas O. Anderson, president

of Hardinge Bros,., addressed the .Elmira Rotary Club luncheon meet­ing today at the -Mark Twain. Hot*

Mr. Anderson, in touch with the .European Situation through, offi-

. 1 of his' company's plant in England,' read part'-of several let-

.'ed' by hi mi from Arthur V X: roil*, 'manager of Hardinge B11 us 1 l- lac n i n e Tool s U d.. Tw i c k e n-

I Idlesex, England. Letters read dated from Sept.

to recent dates. They told 1- *ense. terse words but. inter-1 r:.,. i.t.h wi t / the progress'of

the war and the general attitude of the English, people.

W " nterest. Mr. Anderson read excerpts in order of events, which tended to show with clarity the

nge of attitude before and after the bombings of London.

'•"tiers related the near de­struction of the Hardinge Bros, plant in Middlesex and other events but throughout the opinion pre-

;ed that ""England would the war."*

House Group

a

[Marie Cirutii, Mary Elizabeth {Claire. Kathleen Edwina Cloke, I Arlene Coughlin, Kathleen Coveney, ; Barbara Creighton, Thenisa Cross­ed, Eileen Crowley, Joan Cunning­ham.

Rita Dailey. Congetta Delia 1 Rocco, Janet 'Deyo,' Ann Diviny, Patricia Ixnohue, Ann Marie Doo-ley. Kosemarie . Enns, Betty Ann Feeney. Elizabeth FitzGeratd,

I Anne. Marie' Flynn, Lenora Ford, I Mary Cla.r« Frawley. June Fraw-ley, Rose Alice, Frawley, Barbara

; Gilroy, Eileen Gordon, Got man, Theresa It. Gourley, Mary Kay Hogan, Mary Houfigan.

Mary Bit?., Hourigan, .Marie Hughes, Jeannine Kelly, Mary V Kilroyhe, Marianne Kos-

, micki, Eleanor Labuski, Joan Marie Lacey. Ann Lagonegro.

'Catherine Lagonegro, Mildred Lev-' anduski, Rae Leyden, Marguerite • Liberators. Mary C- Liberatore.

Gloria "Li si, Philomina Lucy, j Kathleen Lynch, Jean McCarthy, i Rose . Ella McCarthy, Rose Alice MelneriK-y, Rita Ann Malone, Camilla Maloney. Maureen Ma­loney, Ann Marice Manning, Theresa A. Morgan. Eileen Mul-cahy. Anna Claire Murphy, Nancy Nelson, Ja l i t Marie Norton, Joan-Carol O Connor, Kathleen M. O'Hara. Corinne O'Herron, ' Ann Patterson.

Mary Helen 'Pautz, Ann Mae Pelehy. Suziinne Poppleton, Lois, Pottinger, Ann Marie Quinn, Mary Catherine Reagan, Margaret . Lois Riley,' .Julie. Robinson. Theresa. Ryan, '• Veronica Ryan. Helena M. Sayles, Joan Eileen Schaefer, Catherine M. Schiefen, Dorothy Serosky. Helene Shortsleeve, Cath­erine Shults, Gertrude ' Smykoski, Theresa Smykoski. Ann Sullivan, ..Mary H-?leo Sullivan, Theresa M. Sullivan. Mirilyn Ann Sutter, Rosemary Tierney, Betty Tota, Jeanne Tormey..

Mary Lou Tunney. Etha' .Ann

KENNETH C. MILLER of 409 Maxwell PI. has been appointed a \ ice president of the New York State Junior Chamber of Com­merce by President Charles Doug­las of Binghamton, it was an­nounced today.

The appointment came in recog­nition of Mr. Miller's interest and activities with the Elmira Junior Association of Commerce, and the state and national organizations. He is second vicepresident of the local body.

His first official duty in the new post is to attend a state officers meeting at Brooklyn Saturday and Sunday.

xm.*v^» l i t I c t l l

Board Sets * . • .

New Plan

40 Youths Leave Big Flats But Camp Is Continued

Forty youths left the Big Flats' Civilian Conservation Corps camp Thursday afternoon for their homes but 60 officers and boys remain and no official word has been re­ceived to disassemble buildings and break canlp

Recent action by Congress called for dissolution of the CCC, but af^ grant of eight million dollars was

A new setup in the Association of Commerce Retail Division Board of Directors was established! Thurs­day night at the organization meet­ing in the A. C, offices.

Members will serve as a mer­chants* representative board to in­form retailers under their cate­gory of the agenda of future meet­ings. They will discuss the vari­ous matters with their groups so that a reaction of the general

I membership will be available. The following men were as-

: signed: Richard G. Raitt, department

I stores; J. Welling Burt, haberdash-[eries; Arthur P. Wilson, chain

wFnifred l s t ° r e s : Clyde• W. Rugur, milk re­tailers,* George Good, furniture dealers; J, John Hassett Jr., coal

Theresa I and> o i l companies; Kenneth P. Gil­lette, restaurants; Charles J. Shreibman, jewelers; and Franklin K. Iszard, Joseph F. Hart, Lynn N. Bitner, Robert C. Lpvell, and Harry G. Barenbrugge, general.

The five men in the general di­vision will contact all merchants not falling under the previously named divisions.

Copies of the tentative budget will be sent to members in a few days. Joseph M. Cain, head of the Retail Division, said after commit­teemen had discussed various as­pects of the coming year's activi­ties. •

Under a motion from the floor, the committee endorsed the War Savings Bond drive and will an­nounce details of its participation later.

This was the last meeting until September.

Draft Board 503 Men Leave

The reservists from the Selective Service Board'503 June contingent left this morning for a reception center where they will begin active Army service. *

Members of the group were ac-Turner, Mary Rose Turner, Jean cepted at an Army induction cen-Mazie Vail. Gloria Van Keuren, *** two weeks ago and returned May Vergalitto, Lois Ann Wil- home for short furloughs under the

approved to effect the dissolution during the current fiscal year end­ing next June.

As previously announced local spokesmen for the CCC and the Department of Agriculture express belief that the Big Flats camp will not be disbanded completely in view of the labor situation and work of the CCC in connection with the grass and tree nursery on the site.

Dismissal of the 40 boys was agreed on at a conference with CCC authorities and local officers Thursday.

As a result of this conference it was intimated that "something is in store" for the -camp and that buildings will not be. disassembled. This, however, could not be con­firmed officially.

The members who left camp were taken to Corning where they boarded a train for New York City. All the youths at the camp reside in the metropolitan area.

Capt. Joseph Rush, commanding officer at the camp, said the re­maining personnel will pack equip­ment preparatory to shipping it to the CCC depot in this area.

Since the outbreak of the war CCC enrollment has fallen off, many of the boys being absorbed in industry and business. This to­gether with the government slas't-ihg all appropriations not directly connected with the war effort has been responsible for effecting dis­solution of the most popular of the New Deal emergency agencies.

India Reports Yogi Survives 6-Month Burial

Calcutta, India—(UP)—Word has come from Benares, in northeast­ern India, that a Yogi, a mere novice at that, has hung up a world record by living in a state of suspended animation for six months, in a grave without food or drink.

When ' he emerged his clothes were said to have been worn away and his body covered with white ants. However, by rigid body dis­cipline he was said to have forced his beard to stop growing, and his whiskers were no longer than when he was interred.

The claims were advanced by Dr. B- L. Atreya, professor of philosophy in the Benares Hindu University and general secretary .•f the Indian Society for Psychic Research.

Tba Sannyasi—a novice of the art of Yoga, which consists of suppression of all mental activi­ties, discipline of the body, con-j trol of involuntary muscles, with­drawal of senses from natural out­ward functioning and a few other things—lay in the pit from Sept. \ 1941, to Mar. 21, 1942, according to Dr. Atreya. The Yogi passed his time in pit cell reinforced with brick and cement.

'T inspected the pit, the cell and the enclosure around the cell just two hours before the Yogi enter­ed the grave," the doctor's report taid. "He entered the pit in my presence; the door of the cell was closed with bricks in my presence. The whole structure was open to police and public inspection, at all times before two hours of his en­try into the grave."

The doctor said there was &

Court Grants Adjournment Of Two Cases

Cases against tiro of the four young men arrested earlier this week on charges of burglary third degree and petit larceny in con­nection with allegfd thefts occur­ring over the weekend were ad­journed in Recorder's Court today.

Gerald Albert Roberts. 20. of Mil-lerton RD 2. represented by Atty. J. Vincent O'Briefl^ asked for an adjournment until July 20. Earl Baldwin, 23, of 156 W. LaFrance St., asked for an adjournment un-i i l 10 a. m Monday,

Howard Arthur llattison, 16, of 200 Ho#5 St., wap to appear in court later today. * The fourth de­fendant, Nestor Warner Hopkins, 22, of Sly St., earlier in the week waived examination to the Grand Jury.

The quartet has jbeen specifically charged with entering and burglar­izing the George Elias store on Luce St. last Saturday morning. The arrests following a sweeping investigation by city and State Po­lice of a number ¥ of attempted robberies.

Germans Claim 35th Ship Sunk In Arctic Convoy

Berlin — German Broadcast— (AP)—German military quarters reported today ' that Nazi sub­marines and warplanes had sunk three more ships in attacks on a big British-American convoy en route to the Russian Arctic port of Archangel.

"Thus 35 ships so far have been sunk by German forces out of this cenvoy, which consisted originally of 38 merchant ves­sels," these quarters declared.

There are only 25,500 street cars in the U. S. and less than 10,000 elevated and subway cars.

28 Complete First Aid Study At St. Casimir's

Twenty-three parishioners and five nuns of St. Casimir's Church have completed courses in first aid under the direction of Lt. Custy Bubacz cf the Fire Department and received diplomas Wednesday night.

They are; Sisters Ann Catherine, Mary

Ann, M. Coletta, M. Francina and M. Theophilia; Mesdames Agnes Bubacz, Gertrude David, Stella Kamas, Wanda Konieczny, Louise Lepkoski, Irene Lodeski, Irene Lutomski, Bernice Raniewiecz, Martha Wisnieski, Ida Winiecki, Veronica Winieski, Helen Winiecki I and Anna Wieziolowski and the

Misses Dorothy Browr.el'. Con­stance Gawronski, Rita Gresko. Frances Gekoski, Mary Janowsui, Mary Kosmicki, Josephine Pawlak, Doris Stenberg, Angela Strozinski and Leona Wisneski.

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps

STOP CORN MISERY!

Amy Goes Pain, Oat Come Corns Dr. Scholl'i Zino-pads instantly stop tor­menting shoe friction; lilt aching pressure; make you foot-happy mighty quick. Separate Medicmtions included for speedily removing corns. Thin, soothing, cushioning. Cost but a few cents a treatment Insist on Dr. SchoU's!

D-rScfw//s ZinopaJs

Olcott to Head Civil service Commission

The newly-created Chemung County Civil Service Commission Thursday night elected Marvin Ol­cott Jr., Big Flats, Jihairman.

The commission, jphich also in­cludes Harry Kahlef of Horseheads and Stanley Rober | | of Chemung, met for the first tin|e with the Su­pervisors' personnel committee, Chairman Roscoe G, Beebe, Frank S. Lovell and Chauncey L. Reid; Board Chairman Her­man G. Dunbar, Cqiinty Treasurer John L. Fiester, anil County Atty. Charles A. Winding to discuss problems in extending Civil Serv­ice to county and town employes and in establishing the commis­sion.

Mr. Olcott said th#t the commis­sion probably will game a secre­tary and clerk at its next meeting July 16. Both will be paid posi­tions, in contrast to the commis­sioners who serve without pay. The secretary, who will handle le­gal details, will be a local attorney. The clerkship will be »a fulltime job for about eight or nine months, when the commisfion files on every town and county employe will be set up. Mr. Olcott said.

25 Bed Room Suites

9 Washington

SS

liams. Anna Mae Lynch, Angeline new Selective Service reservists J t a r g e p r o w d around the grave Santone, Janet Spacek, Jacqueline; plan. The Mayors Committee for w n e n the Yogi prepared to de-

; Chemung County Servicemen pre-1 s c e n d into it. He said he watched

AP' explanation from: Leon Henderson of. pries regulation* 01 prises, members of

Awaiting an Adminiatrs the effect of i small enter-a House com­

mittee voiced general approval' to­day of a proposal for subsidization of "small business operations to help them: survive during the war.

Chairman, D. Wtight Batman <D-Tex> of the small business com­mittee aaid Henderson would tes­tify next Wednesday and would be

*mong other things, for his opinion, on the • subsidy plan out­lined yesterday by Philip D, Reed, head of the industries branch of the War Production Board.

Approve Removal Of Pennsy Track

HarrlstHirg — (UP)—The Public ty Commission today authori.:'-

*d the Pennsylvania Railroad to remove one of two tracks on its Elmira division in the city of Wil-

McGill, Josephine Brenzo.

Craig Undecided On Candidacy

jsented each with a gift and small I Bibles were furnished by the El­mira Gideon Camp this morning.

Thomas 3. Craig. Democratic designee for nomination for Mayor of Elmira at the Aug. 11 primaries, had not decided this afternoon, he said, whether he would decline the candidacy The deadline for declin ations is midnight today

Daughter to Direct Smith Estate

the proceedings "critically," both on the day of entry and emer­gence. On the day the Yogi emerged from the tomb a crowd of more than 100,000 was on hand, tne doctor said.

"Certain selected people were al­lowed to enter the inclosure," the report said. "Dandiswami Shri Madhusudana Shramaji, the high-souled teacher of the Yogi, passed a very anxious time and was pre­pared for all sorts of emergencies

Draft Boards Get Class 1-B Calls

Local Selective Service Boards have been notified of estimated August calls of Clasf 1-B men, the first since the draft program was inaugurated.

These men, who: have minor physical faults, will be used for non-combatant duty to relieve regular soldiers for field or other service.

Volunteers will be accepted to fill the small quota! expected to be assigned to the three Chemung County boaids. Some men have already asked to be included in this first quota for this classifica­tion.

At Reductions From

'25 to 100 Each Friday Night and Saturday

Our crowded storage condition makes it necessary to discontinue t h e s e patterns. All Marvelous Bargains. Colonial Maple Dresser with hanging mirror and full

size bed. $49 regularly. 2 pieces—Now $39 50

Modern Bed Room Suites Colonial Maple Groups T w i n B e d M o d e r n G r o u p — Jamestown make — dresser, robe, twin beds, in butt wal­nut. $239 regularly. Now $189

Blond Maple Group — 3-Pc. — Modern design — Dresser. Chest and Full Size Bed — $139 Regularly — Now $119

Lime Oak Group All 4-pc.—Modern waterfall design. Well m a d e . Dresser, vanity, chest and bed. $169 regular­ly—Now $119

Twin Beds left over out of suites. Instead of 24.50 each, Now, 2 for $29.50

W a l n u t Waterfall Group—3 pc. Round mirrors, dresser, chest and bed. $69 regularly. Now $49.95

Modern M a h o g a n y Group — I n c l u d i n g dresser and vanity, chest and bed. $239 regularly—Now . . $1S9

Modern Pencil Stripe Walnut Group — Fine and choice of full size or pair of twin beds. $199 reg.—Now . . . $149

4 Pc. Modern Group with round mirror, wal­nut veneer dresser and vanity, chest and bed. $109 regularly. Now $89

Plank Top Pencil Stripe Walnut Group — In­cludes bed, chest, choice of dresser or vanity. 3 pc. $109 reg $89

Large Modern chest and full size bed. Plain pencil stripe walnut,

regularly. Now $49

Twin Bed Maple Group with dresser, chest on chest and pair of twin beds. Instead of $119 —Now, . . . . . . . . . . . . S89

3-Pc. Solid Maple group with dresser, chest and bed. Well made. $69.50 regularly — Now $49.95.

Nationally K n o w n Maple group with large vanity, chest and full size bed $175 regularly. Now $149.

Jamestown Maple group with large vanity, chest and bed. $79 reg. —Now $59.50

18th Century Mahogany Twin Bed Group— Jamestown make, chest, panel beds, drssser or vanity $189 regularly. Now ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . $149

Grand Rapids, corona­tion group with large dresser, chest, bed and night stand. $395 regu-arly. Now $295

Solid Mahogany col­onial group with dres­ser, chest and bed. $169 regularly. Now . .$139

Hepplewhite Group in ribbon mahogany ve­neer, Dresser, chest and panel bed $129 regular­ly. Now $98.50

4-Pc Inlay Group — Serpentine Fronts — Dresser. Chest. Vanity and Bed — $249 Regu­lar ly— Now $189

Twin Bed Suite of Jamestown make. Large dresser, chest and pair of twin beds. $198 regu­larly. Now $169

Budget Terms Enable you to buy now while savings are greatest and still pay out of your income.

Edgcombs 161 N. MAIN ST.—ELMIRA

Letters of administration were issued today in Surrogate's Court to a daughter, Mrs. Edrie Balton of Elmira, in the estate of her

If Mr. Craig does noPnotify t h e | m o t h e r ' M r s - Z e c i l S m i t h < w h o ^ d | before The Yogi came out" County Election Commissioners be-!following an accident Dec. 9. fore 12.01 a. m. his name will a p - ! e s t a t e w a s valued at $400 pear on the Democratic primary "gb t s of a cause of action by the 1 enclosure. Then an opening was ballots If he declines, the vacancy estate against the New York State m a d e in the all-around closed cell.

Electric & Gas Corp. Mrs. Smith was driving at Davis and Clinton Sts. when her car and a bus of the NYSE&G Corp. collided. Mrs. j five selected persons, some Smiths skull was fractured, Coro- j w h o m were professors of

may be filled before midnight Tues day.

H. W. Ellis Dies Of Heart Attack

At 2:30 p. m. he ordered ah 1 opening to be made in the outer

The first slab of stone was, re­moved with great difficulty an ac­count of its heaviness by four or

of the

Returning from a fishing with his nephew, Harty W. Ellis, iLowry of Rye and a 70. of 408 E- Church St.. died of a I Smith of Elmira.

ner S. Tracey Hamilton reported, Hindu university, [causing her death. "The Yogi was already awake,

Other survivors are the husband, and he raised his hand to indicate trip j Louis Smith, a daughter, Mrs. Hfopej that state. . Then he was dressed

son, James

tiamsjport and to make necessary; heart attack Thursday at 8 p. : alterations in grade crossings. Mr. Ellis was employed 38 years

Scottsboro Boy Held track is to be financed by ' was a member of Myrtle Lodge, | O i l C o i l u l l C t C h a r g e

Mo .abandonment of service was ivolved. Keen oval of the "unnec-

by the American-La France-Foam-He Corp., retiring four years ago.

the company Jan. 1.

and completed by F&AM, of Montour Falls.

Dairy F • lis * • * Workers iiiannt \Aovo To >iscuss Contract w f

Inventor of Contracts involving all local workmen employed by firms mov­ing freight, and. inside. and route men for the El-Cor Dairy will be negotiated next week, William Mos-liy. business agent for the Chauf­feurs and Teamsters Local 529. AFX* announced today.

SkunkDeodorant

New York—(API—Willie Robin­son, a young Negro identified by his attorney as Willie Roberson, one of the defendants in the fam­ous "Scottsboro Case," is being held in a Brooklyn jail for sen­tence on charges he molested a white woman.

Robinson was convicted Tues-

with new clothes. His old clothes were partly worn away under the influence of the atmosphere inside the pit and partly eaten up by white ants, some of which were found collected over portions of Us body. He was then brought out covered with blankets and placed on an easy chair, on a high platform, so that he could be visible to everyone.

"The Yogi looked just the same as when he entered the pit. Even the beard on his face had not grown. He looked hale and hearty, and saluted the crowd as­sembled to welcome him. He in-

^Charles V. Sparhawk of Sparfcill. N. Y.. who has a case pending in Supreme Court*here on which ac-

h a n g e r " be tocuTsed a f a ' t i o " i s 9 C h e d u l e d S a t u i d a ^ h a * a

quite unusual claim to fame. Mr. Sparhawk says his knowl­

edge of biological chemistry has enabled him to produce a sub­stance which in a few seconds ob­literates, nullifies and does away with all traces of skunk odor. The chemical has value, he says, as a

day of disorderly conduct after the j Sj8ted on walking about 25 yards woman testified that he had ac-1 r r o m t h e p l a c e | b u t w e d i d n o t ai_ costed her in a subway and later j j 0 ^ him to do so fear of his be-followed her for a block demand ing intimacies. His attorney, So­lon B. Hanft. said that Robinson, a doorman, had been drinking and brushed against the woman as they were leaving the subway, but denied making any overtures.

ing crushed by the crowd, which wanted to touch his feet."

a conference next Tuesday • at the Mark Twain Hotel. On the follow­ing day at the hotel, a conference will be held to negotiate the El-Cor Dairy*'' contract.

County Warns On Tax Foreclosure

Persons owning property liable (New Yorker, Mr. Sparhawk has | f ° r s t a i e convention delegates and to be foreclosed by Chemung sold a hundred ounces of the com- |aHernates members • u County July 31. upon which taxes j modity at $5.25 an ounce. have not been paid for four years. | Mr. Sparhawk's litigation is a may reclaim it by paying to County ' continuance of a suit begun a Treasurer John L Fiester the dozen years ago for court permis-, taxes and penalties before that sion to have part time custody o f } P a " y n a s & P n m A r y contest. date. Between Aug. 1 and .20 own- j his son, now 13 years old. He and ' ers may apply for a court order \ his wife have been separated for

af for a review of proceedings a long period, she having obtained If they believe that, an error has | a divorce in Nevada, so he asserts.

SET BALLOT DRAWINGS The Election Commissioners have

I ?o t i f led 17 candidates in the Amer-According to an article in The l i c a n _ ^ b o r P a r ! y ?*SlT&J*™*?*l

and county committees that draw­ings for position on the ballots will be held Tuesday at 10 a. m. in the Election Board office. No other

been made. Properties taken over bv t.hs County wiil be offered for •alt. I f the Board if Supervisors

Mr. Sparhawk has been represent­ed recently by Attorney Judaon

CONDITION IMPROVED The condition of Mr,s. Howard

M. Haskell is reported improved today at her home, 516 Fitch St., following serious illness earlier this week.

Gold Star Mother Christens Tug

Philadelphia—(UP)—A Gold Star stepmother whose three stepsons lost their lives in the Pacific war zone, christened a Navy seagoing tug yesterday at Cramp Shipbuild­ing company's yard.

Mrs. Charles H. Kramb, Roches­ter, N. Y., christened the USS Moreno as the fiancee of her oldest stepson, Marion H. Murray, also of Rochester; stood at her side. The father of the three , youths, John, 24; James, 21, both killed at Pearl Harbor, and Charles Jr., 22, killed in the southwest Pacific watched his wife smash a bottle against the boat's bow and said:

"1 wish the bow of that ship had been Hitler'* head." t

Yes, There'll Be Tires In 1944!

A true picture of the United State^ rubber situation concerning synthetic rubber tires is presented Sunday in The Telegram. Experts say you'll have these synthetic tires —which may be better than natural rubber—but with Army and essential civilian needs, the average motorist will wait until 1944 before he feels any benefit from the rubber solution. This story vitally concerns every motorist.

Women's Jobs Women are taking over ex­

ecutive posts during this war, replacing top men. Now. the question is what happens after the war whin the men come back for tho je jobs? Read the answer Sumlay in The Tele­gram.

Firing Squad Should the; recently captured

Nazi saboteurs, if convicted, face a firing squad? Should similar cases be tried by mili­tary courts?] That's the Tele­gram Forum discussion Sun­day. What del you think ?

Mark Sullivan This keen-minded columnist

says Americans may be too con­fident and optimistic about the war. He says some of the fault lies in Wasljington, some in other places^ An interesting analysis of American morale.

MID fMHl

Civilian Defense How are area chunties protected in event of air raids? The Sun­day Telegram vicinity feature service, through the newspaper's corps of correspondents, Sunday will provide detailed coverage of the civilian protection systems in eight counties, from Steuben to Broome. Read this story, one of a weekly service, on Page 7C.

Latest World News Thirty-four Comics Sparkling Features

T in

Water Sports Lake vacationists get a break

Sunday in The Telegram Craft Patterns. They showT how to make aquaplanes and water boards for more enjoyment of water sports on that precious vacation. Make one for your­self. It's easy.

Training Sitters "Sitters," the girls and wom­

en who mind baby while mother and dad are working or taking a night off, need training. That's what a special class at the YWCA is doing for girls— filling an urgent need for El­mira.

Sunday Chatter The lighter side of Elmira's

social life and the people in the social news are described in Marion. Stocker's weekly col­umn, "Sunday Chatter," a reg­ular feature of The Telegram. Turn to Section C.

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