Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS (THE SHORE PRESS), SEPTEMBER 20, 1942 Marines Vow to Crewmen Told to Keep Mum To Save Skippers From Subs German Radio Tells Love I Story of Envoy and Danielle new YORK i JiPorfirin Rohi- States and the Axis and the Domini- rosa's winning suit of Actress Da- can Republic entered as an Amen- Gannon, commandant of the marine nielle Darrieux and their love on the can ally. rorps eround forces at Midway is-commutation plan when war held Rubirosa still went to Pans Then, vesterdav that the over-them apart were related by the Ger- sald the radio. "One fine day the lanrt me merman radio yesterday with a sugges- German police arrested him there as confident Japanese attackers last tion of tongue-in-cheek amusement an alien enemy." He was interned June never got within 100 miles at such affairs in the midst of war. jtn other Americans at Bad Nau- of (he jsand despite their vast fleet The French film star, five-feet- heim four with light brown tresses, and cimlded Da- and PlanP force Rubirosa. Dominican charge af- ni7, EravKreen evTs She wen! I to "And I think the marines will faires at Vichy, were married Friday Germanv with 0f actors and hold on to Midway island." Colonel atyirhy', r- a actresses and prevailed on German Shannon said Proudly, in an inter.

Mnst i( Ihn r.rmsn rarim nrv i. imau' innrm'pH hv thp navv The authorities to let ner spenn a wee s.o vn ment and distance as barriers which kept rising between the lovers. i. ihir hofrohsi when' Rubirosa was in Vichy and Danielle was making movies in Pri vW k.r heantv had made fiad Nauheim The radio said was a di-lig litful week, for herself and her fiance. exchange of war internees ri the first tiain to Lisbon and got nai he 'Pf multitudinous admirers of the ai ot nni-rioiiY tw.

her a film favorite. to v'-h'. wnpn his con-Thanks to his diplomatic passport. firmpd nls assignment Rubirosa was able to cross the rie- And there. Radio Berlin ended the marcation iine between occupied story, sure that news the wedding and unoccupied France each week- is calculated to rejoice all friends the oil field center about 50 miles ties of the Japanese.

Colonel Shan-distant: then move onto the Georg- non asserted that "the Japs are to be ian military highway which leads contended with as long as they have ft ('ttmle Mast Dies, Moled Publisher, 68 CONDE NAST NKW YORK. 4i Conde Nast. 68. ii r-. wai den and other magazines and president of the Conde Nast Press in Greenwich, Conn died yesterday at his home after a brief illness Born in New York city.

Nast at- tended Georgetown and Washington universities In addition to his ac- tivities in the publishing business, Nast was noted for the parties he gave ai nis ram avenue nome lor the last 30 years in honor of a va riety of causes. His magazine. Van ity Fair, pictured society life in the United States and abroad before it was merged with Vogue in 1935. Nast was married in 1902 to the former Jeanne Clarisse Coudert. They were divorced in Paris in 1923 His second marriage in 1928 to the former Leslie Foster, also ended in divorce.

U. S. Bombers (Continued fronr Page One) cover unsuccessful attacks, which Sepr 13-14 only a few hours before iV aur with the enemv Inland lighting- Lulls As for land fighting on Guadalcanal, where the primary enemy objective is recapture of the airfield. the navy said it had lulled since I 11 nail lUHCO Since C. I i ounun.v infill.

urillK I'DDlineu lo minor patrol activity, sniping and occasional skirmishes between small enemy units and U. S. marines "Supplies and reinforcements have reached our forces," the communique said Navy communique No 129 said: "South Pacific 'all dates given are east longitude' "1. Since the unsuccessful attempt of the Japanese to recapture the air field at Guadalcanal during the night of Sept. 13-14, there has been a lull in the land-fighting on the island.

These hostilities have been confined to minor patrol activity. Draft of Labor Seen Possible KANSAS CITY c.J'i American Legionnaires were warned ester-day by high ranking war leaders that the nation must utilize all its manpower to win over the Axis and if voluntary methods failed a system of rompulsory service may come From silver-haired Paul McNutt. director of the War Manpower commission, came a broad hint at the opening session of the Legion's national convention that some sort of industrial conscription might come he said speaking a quiet voice, "is faced today with the urgent need to produce Every worker, every man hour of every worker' energy, must he applied at that point which will help the war effort most "We are now seeking to obtain such ends as these hy voluntary means We are in this war to win and If that means discipline, we. the people, are readv Knox. Patterson Heard Only a few minutes earlier Navy Secretary Knox told the veterans there must be strong unity on the home front to win and I'ndei secretary of War Robert Patterson Faid.

"The time will come when wo shall have broad national service legislation under which men and omen may be assigned to industrial jobs Louis A. former assistant secretary of war. and William Witherow. president of the National Association of Manufacturers, spoke of what might come after the ar It was a convention dedicated entirely to major war problems The Legionnaires pledged all of their time to seeing what can be done about speeding up prosecution of the war The color of yesteryears was forgotten and so were the parade and all of the fun-making that has characterized other Legion conventions Only I SOflfl came in sharp contrast to other years when as many as 100.0(10 attended Johnson told the Legionnaires that just as the I'nited States had "depended after 191R on her navy, so she will have to depend at the close of this war on her air fleet Johnson also advocated that "under any international agreement of peace loving and friendly countries, we shall also have to handle our economic resources so that no country in the world has any great motive to start on a mad career of aggression." Witherow. emphasizing that today's task was the war but that it was Imperative to look ahead, said thp "future will not be wholly Washington-made, politically conceived.

01 fabricated alone by industry or labor. "The best thinking of industry, labor, agriculture, politicians and other Interested groups should he assembled There were no rosy tints to Knox's picture of the war today Ho grimly told the graving veterans of the last war that "defeat is possible" and "Is sure to come unless we, as a people, and those associated with us In this war. comprehend in full measure the threat, and summon the tremendous forces, needed for ultimate victory The Republican vice presidential nominee of called for muled support for the president, saving may have disagreed with him on domestic questions before the ar. hut thai this is no time to pursue those differences." He brought to the conv ent ion a two-fold message on behalf of the fighting men of the navy and marines- "Work as you never have before to make our country strong in unity second, see to it that when victory has been won. we use it to build a world in which the nol generation will not again be called on to pay in blood for the mistakes ol thpir elders across the Caucasus before the ar- rjva nf the heavy snows.

But three tanks divisions and two infantry divisions have been routed. Russian dispatches said, in trying to expand the battle area south of the Terek and east and southeast of Mozdok. vpr tn entire Voronezh district 300 miles above Stalingrad, where lne nanK is expuseu ai mi- ere" a.t a'ck in gDin force 8rm 'r lar.e ri north of Voronezh Soun of citv the Soviets knifed 8 br.ea.. tions and Killed t.auu azis, nea Star said. Obituaries Mrs.

Grace Taylor Mrs. Grace Taylor, 74, of 399 Albany. N. V. died in EDI Kn i a Friday night at his summer home on union lane.

He had suffered several heart attacks during the mi- i.iui Knii wai a tiiirvii.i ch r.mr.nni. publisher of the Newark Evening News; L. Bamberger and company, Newa'rk department store, and the i.rwdir. ur-jni iiiiiriii fliuir, aim uic Newark and Essex Bank- ing company. He also was interested in (he Hospital and Home for Crip- niPH rhilrii-pn and Presbvterian hos- plta Newark.

ma mm in-ini Mr morgan retired in isms aner serving for 30 years as a partner jn tne Newark law firm of Pitney, Hardin and Skinner. Before he the studv nf law. Mr. Mor- was nPad 'of th. Latjn and Greek anguagP department at Bar- nnger high school.

Newark. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Clara arrangements. tir.

i.uuise aiiiirroiii ivrrr was a member of the Ashury Park EPisfPal ch.urch Funeral arrange. 'r Brown, Manasquan. Plane (Continued from Page One) was believed to be in trouble a few the end to join his loved one. so radio told nut Idiot- uriwirii uir jnm-u Russia 'Continued from Page One) divisions the 13th tank and m(h jnfantry had arrived in this seotor an(j eniPred the battle. On the first cnaree tnPV WPr, said bv front ha.

mii. and a half and on another charge gained another eight miles. They reported however to have lost 40 tanks The Russians then counterat- tacked and the Germans staggered back leaving 25 more tanks. Front sala me nussians ionowea "kVI ui for the Germans. Red Star, the army newspaper, said fighting was in progress southwest of Mozdok, with the Russians on the offensive.

in me voronezn area, own nines northwest of Stalingrad, two regi- In the Voronezh area. 300 miles ments of German lnfantrv. support- pd by iaunfhpd eight attacks. the communique said, but all were iruuiMU. lilt- viiti uiaiia n.3i ju lanivn a i.ii- and two battalions were annihilat- c.

i Russian dispatches from the Stal- ingrad front said German tommy- n-J KUiiiiiia in nvu oiniv i.i ciiii. Hicanitorl ac r.i-it -V. I. to take an important height which controls the heart of the city and the olga banks. Flames.

Hares Light City Night became garish day from tha constant flash of cannon, the thou- p-nflr nf nnrill fln ftnl thn flmAC from incendiary bombs and burning buildings. The Luftwaffe in tremendous su- perinrity hung over streets and binMnK. dropping hundreds of bnmbs They new low, s'ns now ung. sweu uie pan- riemonium. 1 was it.

Dispatches from the battleground madeit clear that the German storm maintained their mauling s.ength after 26 days of direct as sault. and that huge losses have in no way deterred the German commanders from their eagerness to overwhelm as quickly as possible this key to one of Russia greatest communications systems Probably no battlefield in past wars has appeared as such an area nf continuous movement and endless maneuvers of major forces. Give No Ground In the 12 hours ended this morn ing. additional ground inside the city, p.j At'onp lace aftPr German divP. homhrrs nad attacked a line of buildings the Russians were forced nc luivru to retire in the face of a charge by a inn i annnk the ruined buildings with eamp iho r.r.

mans assaulted the hju commanding thp CPntPr 0f the city and protect- jni! crossings ist tho (German a it- spvpra hunrirPd bombs 40 to 45 minutes. Thpn 5 )ank, toward hl11' lpad in, the defenders faces hwarms ot Nazi tommy-gunners tnen moved in. A furious and at times confusing Pha- sniping and occasional skirmishes TnP German high command said Reed Morgan; a son. William Mor- fin ing plants, convert oil burners between small enemv units and being an jr a daughter, wherever possible. The govern-S marines.

Supplies and reinforce- successfully continued in face of Mrs John M. EUjs mFnt np asst.rtpdi had cleared the ments have reached our forces stubborn enemy resistance It also Tne were shipped yes- wav for conversions and arranged "2. On Sept. 14 armv Fh ing For- local relief attack by strong 1prday Newark by the Floyd T. r(11 priorities on necessary mate-tresses attacked a force of enemv 'nJ the north Brown "Funeral home for funeral rials Wage, Price Bill Cains Support WASHINGTON.

Republican hacking for the price and wage stabilization bill became apparent in the senate yesterday but farm bloc members considered renewing their fight for a new farm parity formula despite President Roosevelt disapproval A caucus of 23 Republican senators resulted in an announcement that they unanimously agreed the bill had been substantially improved by amendments in the banking committee hut several indicated they definitely would support the measure when it reaches the floor Monday. Republican Leader Mc-Nary of Oregon told newspaper men he was inclined to support it, reserving the right to vote for some amendments. abor Cost in Formula Senator Bankhead "I) -Ala) was Undecided whether to press for floor consideration of his amendment revising the parity formula to include me cos! ot tarm labor. I he committee rejected the proposal Friday. The existing parity formula does not take the farmer's cost of production into direct account.

It establishes a ratio between the price of 1 tie things the farmer grows and the things be has to buy. based on the relationship which existed in the IWiH-U period Bankhead contended that the farmer was the only producer whose prices were set without reference to his labor costs He proposed a 4 fi percent upward revision of the parity base to cover those costs. He emphasized that even so. the labor of the farmer and his family would not he taken into account. Leaders of farm organizations conferred with Bankhead and other farm state senators yesterday but were not in agreement on whether the Bankhead formula went far enough.

An agriculture subcommittee will meet Mondav morning before debate opens to consider pos sible amendments Expert to Meet Deadline Meanwhile the house rule.s committee will decide Monday on the procedure to be followed in considering the anti-inflation measure in that chamber, starting Tuesday. Leaders in both senate and house expected to pass their respective bills by the end of the week and to be able to adjust any differences and complete congressional action by the Oct. 1 deadline set by the president. Extended debate may result in the senate from another Bankhead proposal, accepted by the banking committee, establishing a floor of 90 percent of parity under important farm commodities thru government loans The present loan rate is 85 percent Senator Taft iR-O) declared the amendment was counter to Ihe general aim of the bill and would force prices upward. Senator Danaher estimated it would raise the cost of food bv about Sfifi.OOO.OOO a year.

Other senators indicated they would insist on a more specific directive to the president concerning wage levels. They talked of attempting to restore an amendment Jejected by the committee which would establish as a guide the "little steel" wage formula which provided for increases of not more than 15 percent over the Jan. 1, 1941, level to match higher living cosls. The bill directs the president to issue executive orders hy Nov. 1 stabilizing wages and farm prices at Sept.

15 levels, as far as practicable. New Lexington To Be Launched WASHINGTON (Pi The new aircraft carrier Lexington, replacing the one hich was sunk last May in the Battle of tin- Coral sea. will be launched next Saturday one year ahead of schedule, the navy announced yesterday. The Lexington will be the second carrier launched since Pearl Harbor The Essex, prototype of a new class to which the Lexington belongs, entered the water at Newport News, Va July 31 It will be some months, however, before these two new "flat-tops" can bp cnmplptely fitted out and ready to join the fleet. The new Lexington will be launched at the Bethlehem Steel corporations Fore river plant at Quincy, Mass.

Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, who christened the other Lexington 17 years ago in the same yard, will give the new ship ils name. She is the widow of a late assistant secretary of the navy. The navy, racing in secrecy to build the world's biggest and hardest hitting fleet of carriers, has made public little data on Essex class vessels Janes Fighting Ships says they displace around 25.000 tons, cost about SfiO.OOO.OOO and have a complement of more than 80 planes and 2.00(1 officers and men. Speed, a prime essential of an aircraft carrier, was listed as 35 knots.

Eight Essex ships were ordered in 1940 and Ihe Lexington, first of those being built at Quincy, had not been due off the ways until the fall ot 1943. But the need for them'now is great and officials have promised I here would be no delay in getting them into action as soon as possible. The navy, fighting an aircraft carrier war with Japan, has lost two of the carriers with which it entered the war the Lexington in the Coral sea and the Vorktown at Midwayand has five left: the Saratoga. Enterprise. Wasp, Hornet and Ranger In addition there are whatever carriers may have been developed by converting speedy merchant ships.

Lake wood Heeorder Sentenees Two (Special to The Sundav Press) I.AKEWOOD Hugh K. Martin, Point Pleasant. Pa a laborer, arrested Thursday by Officer Elmer Theibault for being drunk and disorderly, was sentenced to 15 days in the county jail by Recorder Charles White. Mike Chilinrak. Stamford, Conn also arrested for being drunk and disorderly, received a similar sentence.

James Jordan. Neptune, was fined $3 and costs Friday Recorder White for careless driving He was apprehended by Officer Harrv Smith. Mold Midway NKW YORK Col. Harold D. bovs have their own creed They say We'll hold it till hell freezes over And I believe them." Recalling an earlier Japanese at.

a few" hours after the sneak raid on Pearl Harbor, the colonel (lis not si of his men raising the battle flag at 6 35 a. in the midst of bombardment "The normal flag-raising hour was a. oe uecidifu. nui uir nu-n didn't forget that the battle flag .,,.,) a. he declared.

"But the men most hp hoisted at all costs." With regard to the fighting' qualU superior forces in any location, my once the forces are equalled ther is no question of the outcome." "Thev don't use much ingenuity. he said. "In fact they so completely follow a set of rules, or a plan of action, that when their Dlans are disrupted and the tide of battle turns against them the Japs become confused and Colonel Shannon was one int tne. lc iu iiiir nitiiiiianu iu iuiic: ii. "We completely surprised the Japs in June at Midway with out well-laid reception plans." he said.

werp Thev thought we were practically without armaments, and when the first scouting planps camp over, we practically blasted them out of the skies. The navy did the rest, and the JaPs never got within 100 miles of tu island No Conversion, No Oil Ration 11 rt.SIO 1 WASHINGTON, Thp govprn- ....1 I 1 infill inieu est el llrt III a i nynii- ment houses and commercial and industrial establishments falling to convert to coal heat when possible convert 10 coat Ileal Wile would gel no fuel oil neither basic nor supplem The Office of Price rations- mental. I inn nrovimulv harl piiIpH that householders who failed to convert when possible would get no supple- mental rations, altho they would have a basir ration Paul Learv deputy O. A. nd i i ai nr in charctA nf rat inn.

ing. said thp "desperateness of the fuel oil situation" demanded that all large users, including apart- ments. offirp buildings and manufac- Learv said that "we might re- member that the oil saved from one denied rations Deadline for Installations O'Leary also said that no rations will be allowed to any applicant, whether for a private home or large manufacturing plant, if a new oil burner or equipment for conversion to fuel oil had been installed since June 1, 1942. Rations for large buildings that cannot convert to coal will be based O. P.

A. has announced that 'th. rationing program in a 30-state area ovrinur wt-niiiri conditions, with adjustments to be made in case of sickness or other similar lactors. 7 Nelson fCnntinupd from Papa One) reeled that Ernest Kanzler, recently appointed W. P.

B. director-general for operation, report thru Eberstadt ra(he than Know Ison Fhersta r.uiisid Eberstadt becomes the fourth vice chairman of P. B. In addition WiUon and Knmilmn Iho nthoi. aLn "mmedia' de "rmui rr ma' a(1f''tlnK JllP(.

The potent production executive committee brings together for the first time ranking officials of W. P. The naVandheVarHLecom05 nav- an. the mai itime cnmmis- ulrlRS l'i nuueuon. ine memners are: Lt.

serxJc" ,01 o- unv er r. ccnois. in charge of the army air force mate- pials command: Vice Adm. Samuel Robinson, director of procure- tTinnf 4nr mnli ii. ment and materiel for the navy; and Rear Adm.

Howard L. Vickerv. vice chairman of the maritime commission. Hailintclt Joins Armv CAMP N. Y.

Dashiell Hammett. 48. mvsterv story in the armv vested day as Pvt. SamuPl D. Hammptt-his wh 1 PlnStrJl World War 1.

DEATH NOTICES NELSON-Carra, wife of Thomas B. Nelson, and mother of Cecile Braman. Turner and Joel Cottrell. on r. rmay.

ppt. j)42. Funeral and interment private Friends may call nt har hnm. 1 1 0H Tt 1 o. A-t Park, on Monday after 6 m.

2adv NKW YORK. Shipping experts suggested vesterdav that the. best way to combat the new Nazi tactic of making prisoners of torpedoed ship captains was for the crews to play dumb when approached hy I -boat commanders Since June at least 11 captains of I'nited Nations vessels as well as some chief engineers hav been taken prisoners by the Germans. Berlin recently described this as a standing order to (Inman submarine commanders as substantiation of their sinking claims ('apt. II Martin, national vice president of the Masters.

Mates and Pilots association, outlined the suggested procedure: Just have the men tell the submarine commander that the captain is still aboard the ship -and don't let skippers wear uniform caps The advice alreailv has been followed succcssl ully in at least one case where the captain warned those in his lifeboat as the I'-boat hailed them. "When they askeil for me, I just wasn't there." he said. However, in some cases. Martin said, seamen, excited by the torpedoing, are likely to react immediately ith a pointed finger hen the U-boat politely asks for the captain. In one instance the Germans had doctored a fireman who was injured and picked up a couple of men from the wreckage They put these survivors into lifeboats and asked if War Briefs By The Assocmtfd Press Hrds Attack Knernv Port MOSCOW The Moscow radio said last night the Black sea air arm had attacked an enemy port, sinking two minesweepers, three torpedo boats and a large barge and blowing up an ammunition dump.

The port was not named. Allied Bombers Raid Tohruk CAIRO Allied heavy bombers raided Tohruk again Friday night, pounding harbor and shipping installations in the Axis supply port. British Crew Rescued LISBON Twntv -seven survivors from a British freighter sunk off the Portuguese coast this morning were landed yesterday al.Sotuhnly by a Portuguese motor launch. The men wire found on one raft. Four of them were seriously injured and seven others less seriously Thev were hospitalized at Setu-bal.

Torpedo nn Kio Beach RIO DF. JANK.IRO Francisco Moraes. jr a fisherman, told newspapermen yesterday he had found an unexplodcd torpedo on the beach near the town of Mangaratiba and that a navy sergeant. Francisco Torres, had dismantled it. 7 Germans Executed 11FRN.

Switzerland The Frank- inter reported vesterdav ft t-n tnrrltw tliat German military authorities executed seven Germans, six of them Frankfurt residents, on Sept. 17 for high treason and for preparing lo commit treason. The executions in south Germany followed the shunting of 13 men and a woman at Karlsruhe who were accused of listening to foreign radio broadcasts and of attempting to reorganize the Communist party. Persons executed at heavilv bombed Frankfurt were accused of attempting "lo undermine the resistance of the German people" A report lo the Neue Zuericher 7eilung from Stockholm said that Nazis were resuming arrests of Jews in Norvvav. presuniablv in preparation for the deportation of about 8110 Jews still remaining in the cniintrv An Oslo tahhi, the dispatch said, was airesled a few days ago on a charge of espionage Another Stockholm dispatch to the newspaper staled that three leaders of the Norwegian Oxford movement includiiiL' Prof Ording ol the I'oiversitv of Oslo, bad been arrested No reason was revealed Reds Press Finns IIFISINKI The Russians continued to exert heavy pressure against Finnish lines north of Lake Onega Friday, the Finnish command reported yesterday A ronimimiUP said 300 Russians were killed.

Swiss Cities Cnder Alarms LONDON Aid raid alarms sounded at midnight in Hern. Zurich and Basel. Switzerland, it was reported here early yesterday Order Arm Bands HKIII.1N Broadcasts! -The Japanese army and navv commands at Shanghai have decree that all subjects of nations at war with Japan or which have severed diplomatic relations with Japan must wear a red arm hand beginning Oct La I). N. dispatch from Tokyo reported last ui'jlit The order affects all British and I'nited States citizens more than 13 years of age except for Indians and Filipinos.

Laval's Powers Increased VICHY The council of ministers veslorday increased Pierre Laval's powers over all French civilian functionaries, giving him authority to deprive of his post any official failing in his duties Laval arrived from Paris shortly before noon and had a long talk with Marshal Petain R. A. F. Pounds France LONDON R. A bombers pounded the coastal area of northern France last night with terrific explosions shaking English towns across the channel The violence of the blasts caused watchers on the southeast coast to wonder whether the British were using their new four-ton bombs These watchers reported great flashes of light from the direction of the French coast were seen about two minutes before each explosion was heard.

Earlier heavy hotnhers had rumbled out over the channel from England in an hour-long procession which began soon after nightfall. A Nazi bomber was reported shot down over England, and later it was reported other Nazi bombers had crossed the northeast coast and dropped incendiaries near an inland town, most of them falling in the open country. Man's Finjjer Hurt RED BANK William Warneker, Lincrolt. was treated at Riverview hospital yesterday afternoon for a lacerated finper suffered when it was crushed betwepn two barrels of beer. ships to the northeastward of Tulagi.

This force included battleships and the master was there Then they requested him to step aboard the I -boat and as soon as he as on deck the commander told him "You are going on a voyage to Germany." What happens to the men made prisoner has been revealed in only one case that of Mario Giam-bruno of I ruguay. Reports from Montevideo said he had reached Berlin safely and would return to Uruguay. Giambi unci is the brother of the minister of public education of I ruguay- a nation which has broken diplomatic relations with Germany but is -till neutral. Some marine expert have expressed belief that among other reasons the Germans adopted the new tactic is to drain off trained I'nited Nations technicians from the merchant marine growing in American shipyards Shipping oHicials expressed confidence that taking ship captains prisoner would not leave ships idle for lack of officers. Before the war, they pointed out.

some lines required that second and third officers bold masters papers In addition, the War Shipping administration is training thousands of new officers at merchant marine schools. One merchant marine official expressed the opinion that this training program can "adequately take care of the merchant marine And with 2 300 new ships scheduled to be constructed by the end of 1941). no ship captain would have trouble finding a berth 3 Are Held in Snake Death HARLAN. Ky Three men were held In the October Harlan rountv Brand iurv vesterdav on a charge of murder following the death of James Couch. HO, as a result of rattlesnake bites.

The men. who waived examining trial before County Judge F. M. Meadows, were George Washington Hensley, 5(1. Harlan, and Bradley Shell.

45. and Creech, fill, both of Pine Mountain. They were held in jail in lieu of $1,000 bond each Coroner Fielding Hensley reported Couch, who died Friday, as bitten fatally hy rattlesnakes, which he handled at a religious meeting at the Little Pine Mountain Church of God The three men named in the warrant charging murder, which was sworn to by Henry I. Couch, brother of the dead man, were alleged by the conorer's report to have participated in the meeting. Judge Meadows had sheriffs deputies destroy four large rattlesnakes, whirh were said to have bitten Couch.

Cnder a 1941) Kentucky statute, the use nf snakes in religious ceremonies is forbidden. I TT fl Tx II Awards for Hurts Julia Hamilton. 34. of 114 Monmouth street. Red Bank, was awarded J4ti5 Friday in compensation court bv Deputy Commissioner Harry II Lmhergcr The petitioner stiO'ered an accident on June 15, 194 1, while wm king for the New Jersey Hotels, inc.

She slipped and fell on the Moor of Ihe lavatory and dislocated her right shoulder. Anna Johnson. 4fi, of lfi.3 Main street, this city, was awarded Sfifil -54 for injuries on Dec 20. 1941. while working for Chelsea corporation She slipped and fell on her hack while doing her work in thp kitchen.

Thomas F. Shehell. Ashury Park, represented both. (IIkiihIkt Says Kvv Viwiu IVh'os llj) WASHINGTON i-l'i The agriculture committee of the I'nited States Chamber of Commerce recommended yesterday that policies on wage and price levels be decided ith due consideration "to the maintenance of the efficiency and productive capacity of the agriculture industry Elmer H. Sexauer, Brookings, S.

1), chairman of the committee, presented the report to the chamber directors. To insure ample supplies' of food, fiber and other farm products, the report said, "it is necessary not only that there be available an ample supply of farm labor but. also, that the prevailing price levels for products marketed shall, he sufficient to compensate fully for Ihe expenses of product ion. and to provide the necessary incentive to insure continued production on a scale commensurate with the needs of the war effort Seaside Heights Colleetor in Armv (Special to The Sunday Press) SEASIDE HEIGHTS-Joseph P. McDevitt has been granted a leave ol absence as horn collector and treasurer hy the mayor and council while he is serving in the army.

The governing body presented him with a watch and approved a resolution to give him a $200 purse Thomas Cunimings was appointed treasurer and collector in his absence. Motorist Treated Vor Head Injury Paul Kondla, jr Montauk Point, L. 1 received first aid at city fire headquarters yesterday after he cut his head when it struck the top of a car The first aid squad answered a call to transport Mrs Gladys Johnson, colored, 151 Ridge avenue, to Fitkin hospital. Adaiuston Resident At Air Foree Seliool First Lt Leroy Pope. Adam-ston.

is one of hundreds of executives of specialized businesses and industries now being trained at the nev air forces officer training school. Miami Beach. Fla to direct vital administrative and supply operations His wife. Mrs Anna Pope, lives at 40 Vanada court, Adamston. cruisers Heavy anti-aircraft fire i.mvr, large ouiiciing mat converts is was encountered but possible hits turn wjjs one by which the Gerrnans Vanderbilt Kerr died last night at enough to heat a score or more on two battleships were reported w'1 blocking a Russian supply Imp her nome 207 Madison avenue.

A of homes all winter." When last seen, this force was re- PSf'bly lhe frfml Moscowl. native of Brooklyn, she was the wife When registering for rations, com-tiring to the north ai rival of mote Soviet rein- of ij0Ujs sayre Kerr and had lived mercial. industrial and institutional "3 On Sept 15 iff and 17 armv fresh, eager recruits herf ,2 vefll.s Bpsidps hpr husband, establishments will he required to long range bombers strafed and Siberian training sne is survived hv two sons. Samuel report on the convertibility of their bombed Rekata bav and on Sept a stron8('r lnne 10 tne Kissam Kerr. West Trenton, and nil furnaces.

Rationing boards. Ifi and 17 bombed ships and shore lho ia, ritv in Louis Kprr- ir hnrn; a m'n" whirh will have the advice of heat-installations at Gizo island Results or Ihpr, William A. Kissam. New York mg experts, then ill dctermins ol these attacks were undetermined oaiancr, mis fitv and )wo She what establishments should be war was ever in the balance, minutes before the crash when it on a percentage of last year's con-was observed to be flying low over sumption with adjustments. In the township hall, apparently in an most cases.

O'Leary said, the cur-effort to land. Other planps had tailment will he at least as great as been flying over Middlptown at ap- that in privatp homes, but excep- nnntl.r r-nmin niirkl tinUE II-1 I 1 ha fn hn.nil nip before 'and after the crash, resi- dents told reporters. ne rincn estate is located near a as inienoen 10 renuce consumption field which many years ago was by about 25 percent. Domestic us-used bv Jack Casev. former Red will be allowed sufficient fuel altho fires were observed after the Co KW 4 I lUI'lBTllllB'S HEADQUARTERS Australia.

(Sun- f. in a cai mi snip on isew Guinea, the Allied command re- ported yesterday. The attack was geared with a continuation of heavy si, hiiik roriuv udr ai i.ae. nuna anil mixa on uie northeastern New Guinea coast. For the third day.

fighting in the jungles of the Owen Stanley mountains north of Port Moresby was at a minimum, heing limited largely to activity by Allied patrols, the communique said. Medium bombers and fighters raiding Lae failed to encounter any air defense, and a 1 the planes tak- ing pari reiurneo sateiy to tneir bases. The bombers centered their at- tention on enemv dispersal areas. while the fighters strafed anti-air- craft and supply installations. The assault nn Buna was made by fighter planes ranging the trail to Kokoda.

Japanese advance base on thp northern slope of the Owen Stanleys. At Buna airdrome itself. a supply dump and a Zero fighter were set aflame and an anti-aircraft position was silenced. Along the hula III Local Happenings Miss Caroline LLick. Eighth avpniiP ha hopn nn a th roo utech' vacation in Pennsylvania.

avenue been' ZlZ'n avpnup. has noon pntprtaininff Mrs Robert McLean. Elizabeth, and Mrs Thomas Power, East Orange. Miss Adeline J. Pratt.

Baltimore, a former local resident, has been a visitor here. Mrs. Donald Johnson. Virginia, a former local resident, is spending ioe wceiveiiii oeie. Miss Louise Benedict.

Seventh avenue has as her weekend guests Mre Harnlrl hontman Tori Mrs. Harold Fleetman and Mrs. James McCann, Montclair. Mr. and Mrs.

David Sampson. New London. Conn are spending a few days in their West Allenhurst he' am i i. i. tu -a venue will attend the wenriing'of Clark mece Mis Annette Crook Langhorne Pa Wednes rook.

Langhorne. Pa Wednes- Miss Kathleen Sullivan. ave- frm the weekend here i A i. a fa rnie summer res dent here h. benpenZrhe annual vacatmn in this III 11119 111 Mrs.

Charles Walterman. Lake avenue, has left for a two weeks' vacation in scranton, Pa. I (Continued froir Page One) liquidated, cash dividends will be paid until the entire process "has been completed The announcement said that to provide liquidity, the officers and directors had arranged for the S52 -000 loan from the C. Fach member's investment, in the Shadow Lawn association under Hie transfer of assets will he protected against loss up to $5,000 by insurance. Monmouth members will receive a share account in the Shadow Loan group of the same proportion of their present share account as the insurable assets bear to the total assets of the present association.

The accounts will hp on a dividend basis, the members were told and may he continued or withdrawn The effective date of the plan ill also he decided at the shareholders meeting. Fidit (Continued from Page One) church from Father John Murphy. Investigating officers, checking reports that two or more men fled from the scene of the shooting, said they also were looking for Charles Santore. brother of Joe the Boob" who had been treated for a slab wound following a fight Friday night In a store near the scene of the slayings. Aecobacco was reported to have wielded the knife.

Dominick Aecobacco. Joseph's older brother, was convicted here and in New York as a participant and a receiver of stolen goods in the $125,000 theft of jewels from Mrs F'dith Breyer and Mrs Henry W. Breyer In February, 1939 The Weather furnlshfd bT 0. 8 wthM hiirmi department of commerce. Lone Brunch elation i New York citv and vicinity Scattered showers and warm Sunday.

New Jersey and Delaw are Warmer. Eastern Pennsylvania Somewhat warmer, becoming cooler with thunriershnwers extreme west portion this afternoon. Maryland Continued warm and humid. Scattered showers SUN. MOON AND TIDES Today Bun risea A 44 a.

sri.s 7 01 Moon rtees 5 1 p. (. 1.04 a. m. aater 3 na a.

45 Low Hater 57 a 10 24 p. m. Tomorrow S-jn 45 a. e' 01 Mvin rlaea 4 40 p. 2 07 n.

Hirh ap'er 4 a 4 52 Lo water 10.40 a. 11:10 p. m. i conuueteu a liv ing school there IHIOl ineie. Flying conditions last night were with a very low ceiling.

Mr. Robertson said the plane was over n'5 nPad antl was speeding tn the Sr-ound He said at first hp believed 1,8 fa" would bp partially broken bv telephone wires along or iiuu. 'a in luit i.iiiiiIIIUU I II III the post ambulance. Funeral ar iH be announced later. 'Keuy occuneu in an area 1'" H.i i.u.

Finch, who is senior member of the in tit i i riutiiin ivu. ui uvv ii, uwn er of thp newspaper publication Editor and Puhtisher and Mrs Her- "eft N. Strauss, owner of Macy's Home, the immediate area ere shaken by the explosion and the blast was heard more than a "wa" Because of restriction surrounding the movements of military planes. rfficia Is of the First Air Force Com- mand at Mitchell Field which Pssumeri authority over news' nf tho tragedy, would not give the home field or the destination of the plane. Forced Savings (Continued from Page Onei doll8r of inrnme unflpr rpvpnu( might have 39 cents frnm him' 13 of wnich hp would get back after thp war.

TSgFti, -forced saTingbat on "he" Dure h.Ur obtaining stamps which he could convert into bonds. "lr "lw groups wno wouin neen me savings most after the War Wnilld Sell thp Itamni at less than their faqe valu h. some nositions around the hill Tknn ij 1 s'BledVo the offen ve. and 7r Germans from the Posi ions they had taken. I itht tn Last Bullet In isolated sectors.

Red Star said, small Russian units became sur- rounded and fought to the last bul- jp( vo a i nj blnwjnK up the tank with nis movement In the streets where the fighting u.rii ini.i vii.iriu, nuiil KOI dens of Stalingrad's neat, modern hrici, hno wa Rfpy-Rt'een corpses. 0ne rad 4 GernA frnt tu The Germans vvere fortifying the i'nThe S.ft XZX wertaken-by 'the but ome were still German hands. Tne decp Caucsus regwn of Moz- raised the ition. how- the scene of defeat for ever, that such a system might re- five German divisions. suit in a "black market" in which ThtainAnarP9OIlhrfioln0rr.aM.rlU-A;MtUl I strategic factors, Russians i i an mi.i iu inc German plans are to take Grozny,.