News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 2

THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1945 PACE TWO MANSFIELD NEWS-JOURNAL THE OLD HOME TOWN By Stantel Home for Marriage, He Shoves War Horrors Into Back Seat PLAN TO RENT COLISEUM FOR WAR INDUSTRY SOVIETS CROSS ODER RIVER AT BRESLAU, GAIN tslEXT TIME ArZOLNE, -TURIkl ,114 HEE1E 11 '4 vt back, They weren't going to tell him that both eyes had been blown out by shrapnel until be got bark to the states." Newlon enlisted in the navy in February, 1942, took his basic training at Great Lakes, Toledo, New York City, Norfolk, and San Francisco. Cal. After his 30-day leave he'll probably be assigned to sea duty again, but he doesn't seem very anxious to go to the tropics again. he actually seems to be enjoying the present weather in Mansfield. DON LOOK NOW, BUT I DO BELIEve Yo, Ure I4USBAND Is RUNNINI AleoLJNI) NITA THAT NEW MILLitsIER DON LOOK NOW, DO BELIEVE OUR 14USI IS RUNNIN Ale01.941) A NEW MILLIts1E12- 1 11 .0 and a staff of 300 men and doe-tors.

Now they've got 2000 beds and a staff of 1,0110 men, officers and nurses." New Ion related an incident at the hospital, which, because of its origin in hateful war, Oil be pitifully re-enacted many times in many hospitals all over the world before peace comes. "There was one marine there, Just a kid, not much more than 17, if be was that. Ills eyes were bandaged, and he had been told that he was going back to the states. All the time he talked of the good times he was going to have, and all the things he was going to see when he got ott, Plor P-el- icip of2n OtO --A1000 itt to a et -7' ENTERS HOSPITAL BUCYRUS Injured when he was struck by a steel casting, Jake Woo employe of the Crawford Steel Foundry, was admitted to City hospital for treatment for lacerations of the head, laceratinns and fractures of the right foot and a dislocated left hip, Wednesday. 1I BLit it illTHAT 'est I 1 it 4,01 0 (4, ralst, rt ir 0 LI a et "0, N.

NU, ') ,0" .0 0 0 e-- 0 OPEN 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M.-CLOSED SUNDAY os; Is STOCK (Continued From Page 1) and legs men suffering in Jungle heat and men who will never see the sun rise or the moonlight again. New Ion saw all these things at the Fleet hospital on Guadalcanal where he was stationed. Although his work was not directly connected with the help of the wound. ed, medically, he was always at hand in an emergency.

And, such an emergency came in September, 1943, when a transport ship was torpedoed with a full load of ammunition aboard, and sunk in the harbor. One hundred men of her crew drowned before help could reach them. "That vvas the worst thing I've ever seen," Newton said, "and the easualtiel were the worst. The ship wa lying in the harbor at night, when a Jap torpedo bomber came o'er her. At first they began firing from the bow of the boat.

but when the plane started coming In with the landing lights on, the ship's crew thought It was one of our own planes. But It wasn't the torpedo hit In Just the right spot, and the whole ship blew up. "I guess we must have pulled about 100 out of the water, and those were all that were saved. Even those were very badly wounded. "The doctors and nurses deserve a lot of credit," Newlon continued, "they've got a complete hospital there now, even to a den.

tal clinic. When we arrived there in June, 1943, there was no hospital, but we started one of the material we had brought with us on the boat. At first there were accommodations for about 600 beds, BATTERIES FOR ALL CARS Auto lite Firebtone Delco Exido Ashland County, Officials of Plant Study Proposal For Making Product. ASHLAND Ashland county fairgrounds coliseum and a part of the space under the grandstand may be transferred into a war plant if negotiations now under way between the Simmons Mfg. Co.

here and the fair board and county commissioners are completed. The coliseum, said by the company to be the only building in Ohio available for the work proposed for production of parts of a new military aircraft, measures 120 by 300 feet, while the space beneath the grandstand provides another 53 by 133 feet of space. The plane for which the parts are to be made is understood to be one of the most critically needed for use in the Southwest Pacific. If the agreement is signed, the company will use the main hall of the coliseum and the space under the grandstand for two years with privilege of cancelling the lease on 90 days notice after the first year. Rental would be paid at the rate of $100 per month.

The company would install heating plants, sewage system and a floor in the coliseum. Parking space for employes would also be granted. If the agreement is signed, Ash. land county can still have its annual fair as the stables, ticket office, track and the many other fair buildings on the grounds would not be in use by the Simmons company. The Simmons company is already engaged in war work, making plane parts.

El 1 1 If (.,:,: I cav 0 1 1 Guaranteed 12 to 30 Months w. monswen OM sTAKILT, 1611A kt 1 to '16" A rcit AM! rk MOW? 4358-1 FAST Mr AND ASANS PHOloir 4 358 1 Tit Mr Li7.) et WI- 0 M. O. i cart ira --N -4 OUT THEY GO OUT THEY GO AMANPA TOWN Gossip, GETS MI ME -TWO CENTS WORTH Shear Off East Prussia as Vanguards Strike Within 125 Miles of Berlin. (Continued From rage I) Allied warplanes, and the British pushed steadily toward a solid front with the U.

S. Ninth army on the Roer river, from whence a new Allied offensive eventually surge into the German Rhineland. A Stockholm dispatch said Ger. man military men expected such an offensive at any moment, citing Nazi reconnaissance reports of heavy troops concentrations west of Ju HO. Gen.

Eisenhower's forces have been marking time for weeks on a 20-mile stretch of the barrier river between Duren and Linnich, while the Nazi counteroffensive in the Ardennes was be. ing crushed. A front dispatch said the Germans 15 miles inside northeastern Alsace had opened a new attack against the U. S. Seventh army along the 51oder river front.

Moscow last night reported Rokossovsky's forces driving on Elbing on the Baltic and Danzig, steadily tightening the noose on East Prussia, as Gen. Ivan Cherniakhovsky's Third White Russian army to the east drove on Konigsberg, its capital. A decisive battle was reported by the Germans to be developing On the central Polish front near Poznan, 137 miles east of Berlin. Battered regular army and 'olkssturm divisions were Fe-ported preparing for a defense Breslau. U.

S. Third army troops in Luxembourg hammering against the lower fringe of the slim German salient have reached the area of putscheid, a mile from the German border, and the U. S. First army, advancing in deep snow against moderate resistance, has ut the Bullange-St. Vith road -about mile southwest of Bullenge on the northern rim of the Allied planes ranged from one end oyhe western front to the other, cutting railways, shooting up Nazi troops and blasting Nazi transport.

In the north the British have captured Ileinsberg, German high. way center nine miles northwest of Linnich. In the south the French First army was reported to have crossed the Ill river in gains against the Colmar pocket. The U. S.

Seventh army withdrawal from northern Alsace has amounted to seven or eight miles. COM INS. KIND reATtheres vreenteeert. tee WORLD lOWTS ottAltowrrl 16Z5 GROUP MEETS AT CRESTIANE LAUNCH YOUTH CENTER SURVEY THREE MORE ON CASUALTY LIST NAMED AGAIN 266 Low Heels and High Heels 1 ARA eE 03 REG A $595 $2.66 Low Heels and High Heels HEMET RE tehooset CRESTLINEMrs. Lena Baker, new president of the Women's Benefit association, presided for her first meeting of the group Monday evening in the B.

of R. T. hall. Following the business session a social time was enjoyed with cards and lunch as features. Prize in the games were awarded to Mrs.

Harold Harris, Mrs. O. IL So linger, Miss Lena Zimmerman, and Miss Sadie Stuck. The committee in charge was Mrs. Baker and Mrs.

Emma Cole. Walker Renominated as U. S. Postmaster General. WASIIINGTONMFrank C.

Walker was nominated by Presi dent Roosevelt today for another term as postmaster general. His is the only cabinet position whose term is fixed by law. It lasts as long as the presidential term plus one month, and hence requires a new nomination at least every four years. 1,, 4000; II I r---- --L. tt' it-oltot 'V- National Experts Begin Study of Needs of Agencies Backed By Community Fund.

((ontinued Front Page I) on the heels of the annual meeting of the Community Fund trustees last night in the Chamber of Cornmerce, at which Jane Williams, executive secretary, asserted in her annual report the need for the Community Fund to concern itself with the maintenance and improvement of the physical plants of its agencies as well as with their personnel. New trustees and officers were elected. The officers are: P. M. Eliot, president, succeeding W.

L. Miller, who has served for two years: Herbert If. Schettler, vice president: Orb L. Smith, treasurer, and Mrs. T.

J. Newcomb, recording secretary. Members of the executive hoard are JI. W. Arlin, G.

W. Stephens, George L. Draffan, Howard Richards and Clarence L. like. Smith submitted the treasurer's report, which showed disbursements to agencies during 1911 totaled Miller expressed his appreciation of the work of other officers and the executive staff in relinquishing his office.

FIRM'S FOUNDER DIES CLEVELAND Henry Rose Cool, 66, founder and president of the Service Recording company, makers of precision aircraft testing devices, died HOSPITAL NOTES CR ES TL, 1NE Emergency hospital reports: Admissions Mrs. Fred Voegele of south of Crestline; Miss Kate F. Crowe, South Thoman street. Dismissed Airs. John Berger, and daughter.

Henry street; Mrs. Charles Wilson, Columbus street; Mrs. Clayton Campbell and infant son, Bucyrus; and Mrs. Robert Shaw and infant son, West Main street. Mansfield Soldier Killed, On Missing in Action, Third Wounded, Relatives Told.

(Continued From Page 1) at Fort McClellan, Ala. Surviving beside his parents, are one sister, Miss Eleanor at home, and his grandmother, Mrs. Edward Moran of Mansfield. Sgt. Moser has been overseas since June, 1911, enlisting in February, 1942 and has been missing in Belgium since Dec.

22. He was holder of the Purple Heart medal, which he received for wounds sustained in August and was later awarded the Bronze Star medal "for heroic service" and also received the Combat Infantryman medal. Pfe. Morrison was slightly wounded in action in France and IS recovering at an evacuation hospital. His brother, bossie G.

Morrison, a corporal in the army air forces stationed in Yuma, is expected home this wcek-end. Another brother, Jack A. Morrison, radioman third class, is with the navy in New Guinea while a third brother, William A. Morrison, will leave for service with the merchant marine in two weeks. RATION FREE Hard to believe such wonderful values possi I at the height of the season.

Choose from a wide selection in Wine! Green! Rust! Hard to believe such wonderful Capudine contains carefully selected and blended painrelieving and soothing ingredients which can be combined only in liquid form. So when you take Capudine you don't wait for any ingredients to dissolve before or after taking. Very quickly, Capudine begins to relieve headache and neuralgia, ease accompanying nerve strain, and thereby restore your comfort. For REAL speed use Capudine. Follow directions on label.

MAXWELL'S Shoe Dept. Street Floor BLAZE BITS, PLANT CINCINNATI i.p1 A three-alarm fire swept the uptown plant of the Reliance Art Metal company with loss placed in early estimates at $50,000 or more. ELL'S EL 17 GETS HIGHER WMC POST CLEVELAND-4INS)--E L. Keenan, Ohio director of the 1Var Manpower Commission, today was appointed regional WMC director for Ohio, rvlichigan and Kentucky. Snow Whit Products Co.

trochburg; Va. For Style And Charm Use Ns ReAned Hair Dressing For Sale At Drug Stores Everywhere. tiovini, 1031 tollEW I Sr -ofilatit so Haig, ,,..4 ,0, For S.tylt And Charm let Use Ns 414:507 R.A.N1 74r 1.7 Hair t.11.'l 1 Dressing itlirk 4,, Its-, I isell Fat Sale At Drug Stereo li 401'. Everywhere. I gillillt Snow Whit illos E' WI Products Co.

1 splIP 1 I VIAX' The New SUITS AX Russians Report Unrest In Prague i LONDON---(AP)The Moscow radio said today that "mass unrest has broken out" in Prague, old Czechoslovak capital, and the Germans announced that a stage of siege had been clamped on the City. 1 A state of siege was imposed on other eastern cities of Czech. slovakia, Berlin disclosed as Russian armies drove to within 170 mile' of Prague from the ()der river sector. The Germans said they were retreating in Slovakia. In Prague, said Moscow, "work.1 ers have gone on strike and the population is trying to prevent the German evacuation of machinery and material.

The population i Is fighting the Gestapo in various districts." ers nave gone on striKe ana tne population is trying to prevent the German evacuation of machin- I cry and material. The population i Is fighting the Gestapo in various McGregor Sounds Sentiment In County On Military Service WINS CITATION BUCYRUS Sgt. Charles E. Gundrum, son of Mrs, Frank Gun-drum, 530 Plymouth street, has been cited for decoration with the air medal and the Distinguished Flying Cross. according to information received here.

Sgt. Gun-drum, a radio operator with the army air transport service, has completed 76 trips over the Indio-China "hump." benefits for 4-Fs, the United States become a member of a world peace organization. Senator Vandenburg's plan of beginning a league now before the war is ended. He also asks his constituents what the peace proposal shouM contain and how the Axis nations should be governed. Of Fine All Wool Suede and the Smart Gabardine Serge Fabric (Continued From raga 1) find ourselves short of food and those of us who served in World war fully realize that a soldier cannot fight on an empty stomdistricts." ach," the congressman declared.

Besides wanting information on KIDNEYS Richland countians' opinions on the drafting of 4-F's and nurses and on compulsory military train-M UST REMOVE ing in peace times, McGregor is asking if his constituents are in favor of the following: national ExcEss ACIDS, Ivork service law, full veterans Have Your Treasured Old Photograph w.t..1',....,.70:,,:,,,,.'11.',:cf...:.....i,ti..i....:11.:',,;,..4.':.i,.....:z.l....:,.,1..it;.,:.......,.,i,,',::.::,,,:.N...,....,81,.. voto '1, ti 1 1 .2: 5:1, 1 I) 1. ::1,,..,.: Sizes For Juniors and Misses or Snapshot Reproduced With Blemishes and Cracks Reconditioned PETER PAN CLEANERS Spof liqhf Sfudio 29 K. Main St. Dial 2759-9 AIRIMMIL Fttective Jan.

ist our 2 stores ill he consolidated at 7 P.A.W. IT has so much that you look for in a I has fashion. Fine detailing and meticulous tailoring. The new necklines, smooth shoulders, the trim, neat skirt, and the sun-kissed pastel shades all give it an expensive air. Help IS Miles of Kidney Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Waste 1.t you have an of acids in your blood, I your 13 miles of kidney tubes may be overorked.

These tiny filters and tubes are working day and night to help Nature rid your 'poem of 'seems acids and poisonous waste. St hen disorder of kidney function permits rnipolICALS matter to remain in your blood. it may cause nagging bscksche. rhomust le pains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy, getting up Light, swelling.

puffiness under the eyes, headache. and dizziness. Frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning some- tomes shoal) there le something "irons with your kidneys or bladder. kidneys may need help the sa me as bowels. souk vourdruitrist for DosMa Pills, used sue- ceselully by millions for over 40 years.

They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out ponous lasts ItOril your blood. Get Doan I PM Aqua, Fuchsia, Chartreuse, Gold (2d Floor) 1 alittf, i 7-s1 lk Now for the liveliest number on the program 1, Nv I for the liveliest mber on the program 1 Cl A 1:11 A 44 1 1 A. I 1 1 1 I 1 4, i 1 1 4f, II 4 1 1 Mil-' i 44 C.4 DRY VIrkr ER i 4 At: 4 0 ANAD tf RY Bright New 0 flki 1 -Ade I I 1 -7, r. 1 -Aw Noe' t. 111 4 1 1 I I 4 Chance 10 Enjoy 74, q- i 11 I.

A .00 All 1 41ill Iiii 611110 tit 41V) 40 t( it it fr i 4 '1' V-, ii- i ,1, 1 95 SUBSTANTIAL SAVES Spring Fashions Are Arriving Every Day! DRINKS mixed with Canada Dry Water are so full of life you can hear the sparkl. 'TIN-POINT millions of tinier bubbles means liveliness to the last sip. Canada Dry Waterthe worlds most popular club soda is preferred in the finest bars, hotels and clubs. Its special formula points up the flavor of any tall drink. Serve Canada Dry Water in your 9 IG BOTTLE borne it costs no 150 more than ordinary PLUS DOOM mixers.

KS mixed with Canada Dry Water full of life you can hear the spar- PIN-POINT of tinier bubbles means livell- to the last sip. nada Dry Waterthe worlds most lar club soda is preferred in the bars, hotels and clubs. Its special ala points up the flavor of any tall Serve Canada Water in your 9 I 0 BOTTLE it costs no 1 5 0 than ordinary PLUS DOOM Is. On All NEW SPRING HATS ININTER COATS and WINTER DRESSES COATS DRESSES mmuSES HANDRAGS ETON BOY CAP NEWEST FASHION RAVE This new group includes Tricorn Hats. Pillboxes and Sailors.

Dashing New Spring PURSES $1.98 up PORTER'S MILLINERY, KEVEY, Inc. Newest crazea cunning little head hugger with no age limit on its popularity. Fashioned of wool felt in banner bright colors. Buy several in different colors. 1 Lfe of 1 tbeK DlinIllATE! 114 N.

Nbin S4. Come in and see these lovely new things! MMOP' 56 N. Main I.