News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 3

PAGE THREE EE THE MANSFIELD NEWS-JOURNAL THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1941 Paint Left Turn Traffic Lane Markings DETROIT FACES ADDED STRIKES RUSSIANS OIRD FOR SIEGE OF CZAR CAPITAL Speaker e5 i Beecher Hess, IVashington, D. above, legislative representative for the Townsend movement, will speak at a Townsend meeting at 7:30 m. Friday at North Walnut street. Included in the program will be an amateur contest open to the public- and round and square. dancing.

A lunch will be served. Try a News-Journal Classified Ad. i' t- 4 I 2 AO 1 Ao. 'I 'N A' 4 's 1 a 1 N. 4 Ns 'N.

1 1'; aookgb'I''''' 00.M..'.'"i,'''. i', 0 4 OMEWHERS AN) shows the new lanes painted at the corner cif Fourth and NVainut streets In addition to the white lano-rnarkers, an orange line is added to indicate the proper point for the intersection stop. STUDIES TRUCK PARKING JAMS Boa Is Sets Up Proposal To Schedule Unloading Hours In City's Down Town. (Continued From Page I) tacted food and merchants and would confer with the trucking companies to set up a loading and unloading schedule. "Such things as train schedules must be considered," said Boa Is.

"If deliveries must be made after the specified trucks will probably be allowed to use the alley nearest the store. Elimination of double parked trucks will be the elimination of Save Money In This Great ROOFING SALE! Prices lime Been Slashed For This Sale! Our Stocks Are Largest In History! Everything Bought Before Price Advances. Save! Admit Leningrad In 'D read Danger'; Nazis Report Odessa In Flames. (Continued From Page 1) quays. Great fires were reported raging in many parts of the city.

Amid this desperate plight of the Red armies in the Ukraine, unconfirmed reports circulated In European listening posts that the RUStilignil had opened or blown up the great $100,000,000 Dnieper river dam, near Dilleperopetrovsk In an attempt to Item the Nazi onslaught. Built by American engineers, the dam is 200 feet high and was the world's largest hydro-electric plant before the construction of Boulder dam. German war correspondents said the Russians were establishing a shaky defense line along the Dnieper between Dnieperopetrovsk and Kherson, which lies 20 miles above the mouth of the Dnieper. In the battle of Leningrad, Soy. let Markhal Klementi Voroshilov admited that the Germans were attacking the city's approaches and dramatically called on the inhabitants to fight to death.

"Stand firm to the end," he exhorted. "Death to the bloody Fascist German robbers!" Reports from Helsinki said Finnish columns fighting on the Karelian isthmus had captured the towns of Vuoksenranta and Raisala, 65 miles from Leningrad. The capital of old imperial Russia thus was under assault from three directions. Resides claiming the capture or three cities in the main Leningrad defense ring, ilitier's high conimand announced the "crush, ing defeat" and partial destruetion of 25 Russian divisions about 375,000 troopsas well as two air-borne brigades in a great battle around on the ventral front, midway between Sinolensk and Kiev. The Germans said Red army prisoners taken in the battle, originally listed at 78,000, had mounted to 81,000.

The eention of air-borne troops Indicated that the battle was the same one previously mentioned by the Soviet army newspaper, Red Star, which said Russian counterattacks supported by aerial troops had blasted the Germans out of three defense lines and recaptured live towns in a three-day conflict. Berlin observers said the reported victory indicated the Germans had succeeded in establishing bases for major operations east of the Pinsk marshes, between Smolensk and Kiev, around which their lines previously had sagged dangerously to the west. Report Reds Blow Up Giant Dnieper Dam LONDON tiNSI Turning the Upper reaches of the Dneiper river into a treacherous torrent and its lower stretches into a serpentine lake of mud, the retreating Russian army has dynamited and "utterly destroyed" the 000 American-built Dnieper dam, according to reports reaching London today. Reported destruction of the darn, symbol of Soviet achievement and largest water barrier outside the United States, was carried out with the explicit' permission of Premier Dictator Josef Stalin. However, Berlin reports said that a series of swift thrusts deep into the Ukraine by German "blitz" troops had prevented Soy.

let forces from destroying any more than a few minor connecting locks of the gigantic dam. ASPHALT 14 Truckloads to Sell! lanes are marked with a large to designate the proper lane for making. turns. Boa ls believes that the lining of traffic in lanes will facilitate its moving through the city. The above picture NICOTINE ROUTS TREE PARASITES YUMA.

Ariz.AIMC. W. Van Horn, assistant horticulturist of the University of Arizona extenskin service, has discovered the value of nicotine in the war against aphis (tree lice). In experiments on pecan trees in the Yuma district, Van Horn found that a dust of 2 per cent nicotine proved to be the most satisfactory means of aphis control. RAIN COMING Weatherman Says There'll Be Showers Tonight.

With very few clouds in the sky, lklansfielders looked a bit doubtful at the weatherman's prediction of light scattered showers in this area tonight but welcomed his promise of warmer temperature. Autumn-like weather continurd to prevail as the mercury hit only 70 degrees as Its high yesterday. Low this morning was 50 degrees but the thermometer had already reached 79, yesterday's high mark, at noon today. Although it didn't seem so, the average temperature for the past 24 hours was 74.5 degrees, four and a half higher than the 16-year average. No precipitation was recorded.

The light scattered showers are expected to be confined to the northern part of the state. With very few clouds in the Q.Ity, Alansfielders looked a bit doubtful weatherman's pre- diction oat thight scattered showers in this area tonight but welcomed us promise of warmer tempera- ture. A Autumn-like weather contin- urd to prevail as the mercury hit only 70 degrees as Its high Low this morning yesterday. was 50 degrees but the ther- mometer had already reached 79, yesterday' high mark at Alt noon today. hough it didn 't eem so, the average teperature for the past 24 hours was 74.5 degrees, four and a half higher than he 16-year average.

No precipitation vvas re- corded. The light scattered showers are expected to be confined to the northern part of the state. LABOR DAY TO BE 'OLD TIMER' 1 Parade of 8,000 With Seven Bands To Be Highlight of Mansfield's Program. (Continued Front Page 1) resentative of the United Electrical. Radio and Machine Workers of America.

llsgr. R. C. Goebel of St. Peter's Catholic church will give the invocation and Lev.

N. Roller will be asked to close the program. Atter the speeches the rest of the day will be devoted to dancing to Tommy reties- tra at the Coliseum near North Lake park. athletic contests at the park and a floor show. Final arrangements will be made Friday, Aug.

29, at a special meeting at the Richland County Industrial Union council headquarters. Marvicsin said this meeting would be for those who had been on vacation and were out of touch with The most tragic theater fire in history occurred at St. Peters. burg, Russia, (now Leningrad) in 1836, when 700 persons perished. Roonm Save Up to 33 1-3Vot Slate I i 1 ven lee.

el's 1 of N. the of to th at be clef nty een uch fire en. in loci. 1 Threat of Sympathy Walkouts Confronts Negotiators In Traction Tie-Up. ((ontintwd From Page I) no other union will obtain "checkoff privileges.

Cl() counter.demands include an election to determine a collective bargaining representative or cont intuit ion of I he present dual unionism until the AFL contract with the DSR expires. The mayor, contending that minority rights must be upheld in munielpal services, ha A said he will refuse 'Co give exclusive bargaining rights to anyone." At the Gearny, N. yards of the Federal shipbuilding and Gry Dock company, a strike continued In full effect, with the next move apparently up to the White House. The strike has tied up work the past two vkpeks on $93,000,000 worth of defense orders, including warships for the navy. The CIO industrial union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers is demanding that the company accept a recent recommendation of the national mediation hoard for inclu-, sion of a maintenance of union i membership clause in the working contract.

That would mean that present and future ntembers of the union would have to maintain good union standing as a requisite of employment. L. H. Korndorff, company president, rejected the plan, contending it would amount to a closed shop. Ile offered to turn the plant over I to the navy for operationan offer upon which the government has not acted.

President Roosevelt has written Korndorff and John Green, president of the union, asking them to put the importance of national' defense above their and reopen the y'ard. Green and Korndorff conferred yesterday but reached no agreement. BURGLAR SHOWS PRIDE MONTREALgotGerard Le-beau, is a stickler for accuracy. Lebeau doesn't mind being blamed for what he has done but when he was accused of stealing some butter during a burglary. he indignantly denied it.

"I stole the cash," Lebeau said, "but not the butter." t. KICK BACKFIRES New Yorker Boot Postman, Now Ile's Under Bond. NEW YORK ANSI-- For kicking the postman for delivering a letter late, Irving Sper. 44, was under $500 bail today pending a hearing on charges of felonious assault. The letter carrier, NIurray Handler, told the court that Sper responded with a kick when he handed him the tardy letter.

Delivery. Handler said. was delayed because of an incomplete address. TRUCK STRIKE DEADLINE NEAR Drivers' Union and Employers Still at Odds; Call Issued For 6 P. M.

Today. (Continued From Page I) increase of 10 cents per hour over the 60 cent terms of the old contract marks the only new feature in the debated agreement, Kemp said. The old contract expired Aug. 15 at which lime employers and union representatives agreed that there would be no stoppage while negotiations were in progress. The representatives further agreed at that time that terms of the new agreement should be retroactive to the expiration date of the old contract.

A tie-up would affect common carriers, freight companies employed in transporting freight and household goods from city to city and irregular carriers such as those Mansfield companies engaged in local hauls, or who carry freight to outlying centers, Kemp said. Carriers such as coal dealers, soft drink handlers, building and construction, wholesale grocers and petroleum carriers would not be affected, he said. Meanwhile work contract negotiations were under way at Martin Steel Products company, according to Carl Oberlin, president of the company. The company is considering a contract presented by members of the United Electrical, Radio and Machine, Workers of CIO, who recently won a "sole bargaining rights election" at the plant. The company agrees in principle with the terms of the new contract, Oberlin said.

Agreement between the union and the company should be reached in a few days, he stated. Richard Niebur, UE field representative said that the contract calls for, a union shop; check-off; five-cent general wage increases with upward adjustments for all employes and vacations with pay for employes who have worked for the company a year or more. The new contract also states that wage negotiations may be reopened at 30-day intervals; employes will receive time and a half for overtime and double time for Sundays and holidays, Niebur said. Other clauses presented in the new 'Contract call for a two and one half cent bonus for night workers; a grievance set-up, seniorty rights, and a 40 hour week, Niebur said. The five-day-old strike of 12 automobile mechanics, Local 1256, AFL, continued today at R.

B. "Mud" Gardner's garage. Union employes are asking for a closed shop. Gardner has agreed to all of the terms of the union contract save that of the closed shop, Weston Cutter, salesmanager said. Gardner could not be reached for a statement.

At Shelby 100 employes at the Shelby Cycle company were thrown out of work today when the company closed down its assembly and paint departments for an indefinite period. Company officials declined to comment on their action, but it was learned that the order had been due to a labor dispute among employes in those departments. Vorkmen at the plant recently organized an independent union and have argued with the machinists union, an AFL affiliate, over bargaining rights for workers In the two departments. Offices and other departments were still running, although it was reported that the shutdown would affect production within a few days. The plant employes about 300 workmen.

Its products are principally bicycles. DIES OF INJURIES COLUMBUS(A'1--Injuries suffered a week ago when struck by an auto proved fatal to John Mot-fit, 39, last night. bombings of Germany. and occupied territories were deemed insufficient by these sources. Frank Owen, editor of minister of supply.

Lord Beaverhrook's Evening Standard, demanded "a second front and not only in the air" in a signed editorial. Owen suggested a British offensive against Italy, long favored by some military sources as the spot where the Axis could be hit hardest. IMany Polish and Norwegian military men have urged the Brit! ish to attempt landings at a number of points along the European coastline in an effort to find the weakest point in German defenses. Predict FDR Will Occupy Liberia ROME as The authoritative inewspaper Regime Faseista predicted today that "President Roosevelt probably will occupy Liberia in the near future." "One million and a half Liberians," the newspaper charged. "already are dominated and enslaved by 12.000 former American negroes who form the black plutocracy of Liberia.

wow Designed to eliminate traffic congestions at street intersections, lane-markings are being painted by city employes under the direction of Traffic Commissioner Frend C. Boa Is. Middle SCHOOLS 'BIG BUSINESS' HERE $1,218,000 To Be Spent In City and County This Year To Educate Children. (Continued From Page 1) will get most of the amount they requested. The Mansfield schools last year received $460,871 from the county and the rest of their funds from the state.

The 1940 county allocation included $341,386 for operating expenses and $119,485 for debts. Schools in the county's villages, rural districts, and Shelby received $287,777 from the county real estate tax funds during the past year, A large part of that amount went for debt and interest pay. ment. Only two districts in the county, Sharon and Mifflin townships, had no debts last year. The Sharon district Is the only one that does not draw funds from the school foundation program.

It has a high tax valuation and can operate its schools on a low tax rate without state help, the county auditor's re. cords show. The Sharon schools operated on $16,579 last year. With a big debt and comparatively small tax valuation, the Lexington district had a 10.30 mills tax rate for schools, highest in the county. Railroad properties and other public utilities, which pay heavy taxes, helped the Lucas and Springfield township districts to get along with tax rates for schools, according to the auritar's figures.

5 CANDIDATES IN MAYOR RACE Democrats, Republicans Each have Two In Cleveland. CLEVELANDWMFive candidates were off and running today in the race for two nominations for mayor of Cleveland to be decided on Sept. 30 by the Voters in a primary etection. The field: Mayor Edward Blythin and Arthur H. Day, former state supreme court judge, Republicans; Common Pleas Judge Frank L.

Lausche and Rep. Marlin L. Sweeney, Democrats, a Arnold Johnson, Communist. Johnson's candidacy was threatened b'y the scrutiny of signatures on his nominating petitions by the board of elections. STORMS FEWER DURING WARTIME IIUDDERSFIELD, Britain has had fewer storms, less thunder, since the war began, says Mrs.

Mabel Bower of Oakes. near Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Britain's No. 1 thunder spotter. Mrs. Bower, a widow, has made a full-time job of recording thunder-storms from reports sent to her by 3,000 watchers all over the country.

She says: "The heavens have been quiet since the thunder of the guns started. "We have had much less lightning reported, less thunder, few really big storms. I don't know why. I am trying to find out." CRUSHED BY TRUCK YOUNGSTOWN (21,1 A garbage truck backed out of a drive and into 12-month-old David Mosley's perambulator in nearby Poland yesterday, crushing the infant to death. His grandmother, Mrs.

Saline Fleming, who was wheeling the carriage, suffered a broken leg. BDDHAS CHEAP NOW BIRMINGHAM, the "genuine" brass Buddhas, the miniature inlaid temple bells and the sacred bronze cows of exquisite Eastern workmanship" for which Australians used to haggle in the bazaars of the East are now going cheap in Birmingham, where they are made. MANSION LEVELED JOHNSTOWN, N. colonial mansion, built in 1791 by Jacob Boshart, a pioneer, has been destroyed by fire. The 250-yearold structure located in the Mohawk Valley.

near here. was re(ained by Boshart's descendants until five )ears ago. .00,006. W. 4 i '''''44.

,1,, -1 0 2urTa2cea9 the greatest part of the city'sf Custom Built Sealed Beam traffic problem. 1 1,4 Roll Roofing 5lenibe the cit new y' 1 SEAT FOG 1 COVERS LIGHTS traffic squad have already ever- i t'' 4 cised a curhing influence on the le of tim to be used for 1 I Light eight i I 0 loading or unloatling trucks. 5.45 8 95 up a Smooth Surfaced Roll Boats said that their work was Talc Finish 4 evident in the easier flow of traf- fic during the past week. i Mallory xday. 0 DIAMOND City painters, under Boa ls' di- MAX-IT 81 Roll POINT rectin, are painting traffic lanesl 4 Carburetor 4 at street intersections, to aid tno-1 SPer Cleaner torists wishing to in the right or ROOFING i and Wax left turns.

Nails and Cement Free a 1 il n9 The traffic commissioner claims s4 off 9 95 A 'r-, '4' that the lanes will make the rafl. I 1 7 Exchange Heavy 1Veight 1.7 fic flow more orC a erly nd will i cut the number of minor collisions LINHAMI I Roll resulting from confusion as to 4- 11 4,39 4- z- proper traffic lines. Orange lines, AUT0310TIVE SERVICE a 1 Shingle designating the proper places for 1, ,41 1 intersection slop and dams are also being Ith A Dial 4358-1 :114 01 i A I painted on streets. 'r' fr v---47- None Sold Effect to Dealers Roll Roofing I. i 42 9 1 0 i 1, 4 to: 4 4, -4- Co 4-ki, 's '-'l 'I' 1 fk C', Iv 'ti-4.

i -4 Roll I A 'C 4N 1: Min elle. v. 2 i 4 '011116, 1,4 1,3 vi 2 TAB HEXAGON THREE IN LINE -4 4 $5 '0 fi.r..9. 4, 4, i. 1' i it .4.7 't 4.

SHINGLES i Al Al' l'' 11 ri; il '''A'kv --I 40 14N, A I 1 1, )11 90104. .1 1. a a I a NA IONAL 00AD OP A Ar JO" kg (44' lie' vs Vrtl; i 1 'OW 4 gia WI 10 it, a V. ik l. I on.

A it-N- 1 40 i 1 I i' Regular 448 A Ot'lbvfto e'' i i 187-11). Iles Slabs. 8. ,00 A A -v 2, A 'I 9 MS i "le I Stl- 0 tit Jr mi Beautiful Colors. Sold 85.39 Beg.

at $5.85 Sq. 9 1 snmE fistl Sillitl ,1 -4- 60-LB ROLLS SATURATED FELT UPI 1 c' It 7111CrtE 1 1111 1 ---4 4 Square to the Roil. $108 sNolodneto A Regular $2.25 Value Roll Dealer, a It lit 11 ti 117 la 0 L-, 1 LA! A METAL ROOFING Corrugated and 5-V crimp. We have about 60 squares 1 in stock. If you can use the lengths we have in stock it's WIIAT a fish! What a fight! What a story! i (1 a real bargain! Be a good guest and let your host brag.

It won't last long WHAT a fish! What a fight! What a story! Be a good guest and let your host brag. It won't last long the greatest part of the city's traffic problem." Members of the city' new traffic squad have already exercised a curbing influence on the length of time to he used for loading or unloading trucks. foals said that their work was evident in the easier flow of traffic during the past week. City painters, under Boa Is' di rection, are painting traffic lanes at street intersections, to aid motorists wishing to make right or left turns. 'The traffic commissioner claims that the lanes will make the trail tic flow more orderly and will cut the number of minor collisions resulting from confusion as to proper traffic lines.

Orange lines, designating the proper places for intersection slops, are also being painted on streets. Custom Built SEAT COVERS Sealed Beam FOG LIGHTS 5.45 up MAX-IT Spec. Cleaner and Vax 1.75 Mallory Carburetor 9.95 Exchange LINHAMIS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Ith and Adams Dial 43584 r4 I I' 4 Light Weight Smooth Surfaced Talc Finish Ron None Sold Dealers 2 TAB HEXAGON SHINGLES 187-lb. Ileg Slabs. Regular 84.48 sq 60-LB.

ROLLS SATURATED FELT Square to the Roll. $IM None Sold to Regular $2.25 Value "11 Dealers 4 Square to the Roll. A Regular $2.25 Value MIM1 METAL Corrugated and 5-17 crimp. In stock. If you can use the a real bargain! Surfaced Roll Roofing Roll Eglemmonnommon DIAMOND POINT ROOFING Roll Roll fShingle Effect Roll Roofing 1s2 39 Roll to THREE IN LINE Beautiful Colors.

Sold 85.39 Keg. at $5.85 Sq. ROOFING We have about 60 squares lengths we have in stock, it's 39 A 5 8 1 II RAF Armada Roars Toward Continent LONDON---iINS)---A virtual armada of British warplanes droned over the southeast coastal town of Margate today and streaked out over the channel toward Holland and northern Germany. For half an hour, the drone of their motors filled the air- around Margate as squadron after squadron passed overhead at such great heights that only an occasional plane was visible glinting in the sunlight. Shortly afterward, a nother strong force of bombers and fighters passed over the coast near Dungeness and set a course ward for Boulogne.

Arrest 6,000 Jews In Paris Round-up VICHY. France (UM French police and German troops rounded up 6,000 Jews in a live-hour raid on the Jewish quarter of Paris today and sent them to eoncentration camps. The arrests followed drastic ssarnings by German occupation authorities against demonstrations. Demonstrations in Paris last week, described as Communists and Jews, caused police to fire into their ranks before they were dispersed. It was learned that since the armistice at least 30,000 alleged Communists have been arrested in both occupied and unoccupied France.

Demand New Front Against Germans LONDON LIP0 Unofficial English. Polish and Norwegian strategists raised anew today their ries for a British invasion of the Continent as the only way to de feat Germany. British military leaders were called upon for all-out WM' against the Nazis. Current BM' and the yarn is always followed by a round or two of Goebers. Worth waiting for, too.

You'll forget about how he almost lost the fish long before you forget how good Goebel tastes And talk about popularity all over the country! Demand for Goebel is climbing at the astounding rate of over 110,000 bottles a day. Wow! 110,000 more bottles per day is really an increase when you stop to think that last year 33 million more bottles were sold than in 1939. Is there no stopping of this nationwide sweep? When we say Michigan's National Beer we don't mean mebbe. By-the way, when are you going to get in the parade? Goebel Brewing Company, Detroit, Michigan. and the yarn is always followed by a round or two of Goebers.

Worth waiting for, too. You'll forget about how he almost lost the fish long before you forget how good Goebel tastes And talk about popularity all over the country! for Goebel is climbing at the astounding rate of over 110,000 bottles a day. Wow! 110,000 more bottles per day is really an increase when you stop to think that last year 33 million more bottles were sold than in 1939. Is there no stopping of this nationwide sweep? When we say Michigan's National Beer we don't mean mebbe. By the way, when are you going to get in the parade? Goebel Brewing Company, Detroit, Michigan.

no El i ,1 0 i it 1 to A'. 0 I EAVE TROUGH a i WIRZIIIV 4 I 46, 6 I 130eZr I ---1 ,1, 10-ft. lengths 4-In. Trough wire l) OIL 419 EAVE 10-ft. lengths 11-in Trough wires 49 OIL TROUGH just arrived this week.

lowest price ever quoted. application service. See Call For Goebel Seer in Another big truekloal 'Settles. 6 PAK Can Cartons Or On Draught And out it goes at the Do Come early. Completi a us for free estimates.

THE MANSFIELD DE Call For Goebel Seer In 'Softies. 6-PAK Can Cartons Or On Draught Another big truckload And out it goes at the Come early. Complete us for free estimates. THE MANSFIELD HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. MICHIGAN'S tatellta, DEER Out of the High Rent District 0 No.

Foster St. Dial 1161-6 1-6 RIGHT FROM THE CYPRESS CASKS OF GOEBEL Drink Seer, ths of Moderation 1 bedli II A.