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• r^_>-*-*-:->Mna i niimytmammmmuumu iiiss> *^a<fia , . r« I iriihiiit iDVANCE-NEWS Questions, • Applicants on Book No. 4 war ration book four tor the entire family? A. Yes. One individual may ob- tain war ration book four for all members of the family who lire at , the same address. Q. What should I take with me when 1 apply for book four? ( A. Bring war ration book three. ! Book three will serve as a speedy : and convenient method of estab- i lishing identity. Q. Are there any exceptions to the requirement that book three ' must be presented to obtain book four? A. No. All persons who apply for book four must have on hand their copy of book three. If they also ap- ply for other member* of the fam- ily, they must present the book ' three issued to these individuals. Q. I was overseas most of the summer and did not set a copy of book three. How will 1 be able to get book four? A. Apply at your local rationing j board for a copy of book three. I This should be done immediately. as it takes several days to hunrile an application of this type. <J. My copy of book three wa* lost several days ago. How do 1 go about getting another one? I A. Application for a replacement I of book three should be made at your local board. Q. Will war book four be issued to members of the armed forces? A. Yes. Members of the armed forces who were eligible for book three, because of their regular need for ration stamps to buy ra- tioned foods, may obtain book four ! if their status has not changed. Q. Why isn't book four being mailed to consumers, as *as the , case with book three? A. Schools are being asked to distribute the new book, as there , was insufficient time between completion of mailing book three i and the date when book four will be used to organize the necessary I facilities to handle applications by ' mail. Q. When will war ration book four be used? A. It will be used beginning Monday. Nov. 1. for the buying of rationed processed foods, and sug- ar. Q. Which stamps will be used for this purpose? A. Your November ration of ' processed food? will be bought with green stamps of series -A\. \B\. and -(\\. These will be good from Nov. 1 through Dec. 20. , Stamp number 29. which is marked \sugar\, will be good for five pounds of sugar from -Novem- ber 1 through January IS, 1944. Q. Will I continue to use the . blue t- tamps in war ration book two for processed foods? A. Yes. through Nov. 20. At that time stamps \X\. **Y\ and \Z\. | tbe final series of blue stamps in (war book two, expire. Between Nov. 1 and Nov. 2\ the housewife , will be able to buy processed ; foods with \A\. fc B\. and \C\ green stamps in hook four, and the \X\. -Y\ and \Z\ blue stamps . In book two. \ (4. What IF the difference be- tween the green stamps in book four and the familiar blue stamp* tin book two? A. With the exception of color tand site — the green Ktamps are smaller — there is no difference. Each series of green stamps con- tains, stamps with a point value of 8. i. 2. and 1. tbe same arrange- ment a« that for the blue stamps. • To* will boy processed foods with green sump* just as you did with i tbe blue stamps in book 'two. Q. Why are green stamps, in- . stead of the blue, being used in I book four for processed foods? A. Green stamp* are being used on an interim basis until ration -tokens\ are used, early next year. At that time tbe Mae stamps will again be used. Columbus Dav The Cist anniversary «t nbe landtag of Caaauihun w-as f*> tangly celebrate ' by the Off.flian . few* CannLA On. 12. A saga nu« jfar men in the armed forces wa* i-celebrated at St. Jnavry » Cfethearal at * e'etock taws aDnrcmj: fer *«-r. F. Caraau Cose*, chaplain of tbe OoanciL Another high mass was atoo cOehrat«d that moraine at Xwtor Dante Church far the aad the radio wa* fa*** to tor .tbe rata* llama b* fee*. J. |daa Barry. wn» s« taw aaspi i of the Trh and a* *ew Tar* Itoswhto of •** tab l*e- cr#* of the Kaathto af t I Is Noted Here „ ADVANCE-NEWS OUMDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1943 .AGE NINE General Wm. N. Haskell. Post War, Rehabilitation Expert Candidate for Lt Gov. On Democrat-ALP Tickets Soldier, Patriot, Organizer ecy of lata 1911 was fulfilled In the Spring of 1920. The Red Armies drove the White Armies oat of the North Caucasus, and moving south, established their government In Baku and took over Aserhaijan in Transcaucasia, i Greek-Turkish conflict ending tni Later in the year the Red forces' the barning of Smyrna. By com-1 took over the republics of Ar- j muting: between Athens and MOB- j menit and Georgia. These three , cow, he carried on this work as era! Bullard at Governors Island., morons. Hence, ft will be the,meats of a bril.—_; career.\ where he dealt with National' friendships, the Intellectual eon-' 1*41 — General Haskell under- Second ' uct * * nd tne n|k W Q° ints ot view '• took * series of inspections of ' they have brought us that we Army camps throughout the eoun- > Guard activities In the entities ultimately became Soviet Socialist Republics. 1878- Born tn Albany. X. T.. Aug IS. 1F7S. attended Albany public schools, graduated from Albany High School in 18$«. ap- pointed to West Point by Repre- sentative George N. Southwkk. Republican, of Albany. 1901 — Graduated from West Point In February. 1901, with class called into service early be- cause of need of officers in Army expansion plans; helped organize new 29th Infantry: later com- manded famous McGlacklin Bat- tery of Artillery at Fort Sheridan near Chicago. Married Miss Wini- fred Agnes Farrell of Albany. July J. IPOL 1901-1903 — Service in the Phil- ippine Islands with the Ninth Cavalry, famous colored regi ment. 1904—Distinguished graduate of Infantry and Cavalry School. 1905—Army Staff College 1906-1907 — Philippines, Fourth Cavalry, in Moro paigns. 1907-1911 — Service with Sig- nals Corps at Fort Omaha. Neb.. as commander of the Army School of Enlisted Specialists in aeronautics and wireless com- munications. In 1911 he made a dirigible flight of ten miles at a maximum height of 500 feet. When As a Business Administrator Handling Hundreds of Millions of War Stocks 1920—In September, 1920, Col-1 niinistrative ability and busmen well as the Office of Director Gen-I Co** 8 Are *- iaelaaln*: New ^°rk. sna]1 MJB S when t(MT . dlTisJon ; tTy w tae pergonal representative eral of American Relief in Russia New Jersey and Delaware. j moves away to another schooL\ i of General Marshall. Chief of until the misery of the stricken! 1925-Return to Russia on pri- ( He Preferred the 27th j Staff. there had been alleviated and the Ruestacs were able to carry on alone. Vp to $10,000,000- had* >een States Army duty, and became Assistant Director and later Di- rector In Charge of the Sale of surplus War Stocks, under two Secretaries of War — Newton D. Baker. Democrat, and John W. Weeks. Republican. This work required proved ad- vate visit His observations on the' 3*41 __ General Haskell begged 1 Organizes Army Emergency Relief progress In Russia were reported leave to decline War Department j 1 942—-Called to Washington in In a series of articles in the , offers of promotion to the higher ! January by Secretary of War Siim- ^ __ _ ~V\\w \IT \^ ' tp lo » I,, w \-'- ow B 0 /een •-March of Events\ section of the^poM 0 f corps commander, inas- son to organize the Army Kmer- \* ionel Haskell returned to United \ Judgment of a high order because j mao> available for Greek relief* New York -American 1 * and other 1 mxiC b as he preferred to remain gency Relief for purpose of assist- by the Red Cross, but by strict j Hearst newspapers. Comparing with his own 27th Division of New j ing the families and dependents of economy and good management j the Russia of the famine period j Yorkers for the short time remain-! soldiers in any emergency that Colonel Haskell finished the work! of 1921-2J with the Russia of two ^ to mm j n active service. imifM develop while the men were on lees than 15.000.000. and an j years biter, he wrote: j 1941—On Nov. 1 General Hae- away at the front or in training emergency fund of $5.00t,000 was) \It is the contrast of a starving, kell relinquished the command of ( camps. left untouched. WRh the permis-: dying country of ragged, hagssrd. j the 2Tth Division and Camp Closing a meeting of the Board sion of Washington. Colonel Has-; idle people with a land full of; McCIellan. and Major General of Managers of the Army Emer- kell went to Ankara. Turkey, to 1 hope and vigorous activity. pollU- j Robert C. Richardson. Jr.. com-! gency Relief on May 13. 194?. Un- try to induce Mustapha Kemal | cally tranonil. but badly in need of mandinc the Second Corps, said j der-Secretary of War Robert P. and his administration to re-ad-1 capital and equipment. It i s the to him in a small but impressive: Patterson said: mit to Turkey some of the Greek! contrast in a word, of a smile ceremony of leave-taking: j -If there is no further business and Armenian refugees who could j with a tear.\ j -The 27th Division is certainly • I think we should give a round of be useful to the Turkish economy. During this period Colonel j one of the best of our combat di- j applause for General Haskell for 1923 — With the relief work in I Haskell was in great demand as an; visions in the Army today, and it ; getting us started on the way and Russia and Greece finished. Colo-1 authoritative speaker on Russia, j bears a stamp of efficiency which i getting us in the groove. This is nel Haskell returned to Regular sand visited many cities through-ij, obvious even to the casual ob- great regret that we see him de- Army duty in the Autumn and | out the nited States to give hi> server. Only those who have had I really his creation, and it is with • the surplus stocks, including , medical stores, railroad and trans j portation equipment blankets, wool, cotton. In tact everything an army needed were valued at hund- reds of millions of dollars and had disturbance to peace-time buei- to be disposed of with minimum of ness. Directs Relief in World's Worst Famine, A Big Job Done Quickly and Efficiently Commanding Army of Mercy 1921—In August. 1921. Herbert Hoover as head of the American Relief Administration, heeded the Costs of freight and distribution inside Russia were paid by the appeal of Maxim Gorki for help I T** GoTeromen 1 t ' and th * **** r of Russian employes organized in fighting the Russian famine. | and directed by Colonel Haskell one of the greatest potential ea-|ran as hiirh as 125.000. Colonel tastrophies of its kind in history. I Haskell's staff of American super- affecting at least 25.000.000 Bus-'vigors never exceeded 400. but -His kindness, forbearance and j ***»*• Mr. Hoover, then also Sec- they also had the job of repatriat- Jgentlemanly manner toward all; retary of Commerce in the Hard- i njf American citizens held or with I men in the Corps, in tbe perform- j ing-Coolidge Cabinet, eaid to j stranded in Russia, in accordance cani Jance of military duties and other-1 Colonel Haskell: -If the Russians wit h the agreement, and perform j wise, have earned for him the j »«*ept the conditions. I should \& % 0 t n er consular duties, everlasting gratitude and esteem \** to have you take charge of much as the Soviet of the men.*\ 1911-1914 — Philippines, with Fourteenth. Eighth and Seventh this relief operation.\ he left this duty at the expiration pertinent as instructor and inspec- of his term the enlisted men under his command handed him a set of ttfgned resolutions reading in part: inas- Government \ had not yet been recognized. Thus begun one of the quick- j i n less than six months est. most effective and extraord- tide of death from starvation o 1 o -1 o J ' ina!rv relief jobs ever known.' been arrested and S?!' 7 . f'T'c • .fAf, \ S Bnd \ th * organizing genius ' *\* Adjutant of the Seventh. Custer s, QoXo ^ Hasfcen ^ ^ % old command. j . t _„ . ., . ., .. .... . . . . .. . ^1 *ult. was bailed all over the world 1915 — Assigned by War De- .. „_ ^, 4 . 4 „ .. . . as one of the outstanding adrr.in- to'- with New York National Guard, soon to become the famous 27th Division in World War. istrators of our generation. -It . . . was the most astound- ing thing that had ever been done in the story of mankind.\ wrote Sir Philip Gibbs after an inspection trip through the fam- ine area. -Colonel Haskell ... is a man who wastes no time in words, but gets sharply to thp New York, as colonel commanding! ropolitan division in the National | tru,h - * nd actB on th <\ old l* w 'hat famous -Fighting €9th.\ of New j Army, then being assembled and ne * ivp * tw5c,? \* ho * iv ** quickly.\ Training New York's Famous Divisions, Later Promoted to High Posts in France 1916-1917 — Appointed by Gov later Acting Chief of Staff of 77th ernor Whitman. Republican, of | Division. New York's famous raet- the had at the peak of; nearly 11.000.000 persons mere be- re- jng fed daily, a number almost as large as the total population of New York Stale. Colonel Haskell pointed out that \unless some adults also were fed. 'm addition to children and the eick, no strong men would be left to plant n'-w crops. Con- was assigned to the staff of Gen- impressions to large audiences. As Head of New York National Guard Makes It of Still Greater Service 1926 — Appointed by Governor] of homeless, unemployed men. and Alfred E. Smith as Major General I \»e New York -Herald Tribune\' -^-.-..^Hir.. «K- x*— v«-v K« toT December 18. 1934 quoted May- commanding the >ew York isa- _ _• .. , „ lor LaGuardia as follows > , tional Guard, thus starting sixteen; * Gem?ral Haskell lo*t no time; 1942 — Appointed by Governor I pel lie may prepare for the -raid\' years' service that created records i \ n not only promising, but giving. Lehman a* State Director of Civil-1 ^j coro pi et © black-out The *r% for length and efficiency. During j B1> 100 per cent cooperation in our j i a n Protection. General Haskell or.. .^ * this period he traveled widely on j efforts to provide warm, pleasant May 15 started orcanizing his of- *' as * lre * dy ln n8 * ,n New frequent inspection trips through- Uhelters during the cold weather ; fj ce \ Ior tnat WO rk. giving up his fi-1 EBP 1 \* 1 states *nd. after a flurry out his native State of New York.; for the homeless. It is gratifying to j n^i Army leave to which he was ! of discussion. Army anthoritb-s experience in training troops can; part We appreciate very much, in- appreciate that results of this i deed, the fine effort* you hava character are obtained solely by' made and the results you have ac- superior leadership . . . Our con- j compllshed in solving the inevita- gratulations on the accomplish-1 ble problems arising.** Always An Advocate of Preparedness Both for War and on the Home Front York City, then in service and trained at Camr Upton. Yaphank. L. I. 1918—Arrived in Prance. Feb- Haskell's Tremendous Energy Six days after the first food ship touched port, kitchens in ruary. to attend Staff College at' Pe'rograd (now Leningrad) were] in Russia gress appropriated $2n.i«»'i.ni)n | 0 buy and ship American corn, and for canned milk and seed for planting new crops. j The Soviet Government also] sent • IU'.I'IMI.OOO to the United States to purchase seed for thci new planting, and paid all trans-! portation and distribution costs gaining new knowledge of its peo- ! pie and problems and qualifying I himself as the close associate and j adviser of New York's three grpat j Governors—Smith, Roosevelt and I Lehman. I Set new standards of morale, ef- 1 ficiency and atendance in the Na- 1 tional Guard units of the State. know that General Haskell can al-' entitled before his retirement on | endorsed the superior dual al?»nu ways be depended upon for such; j 0 ne SO.. j system and extended It outside invaluable and speedy assistance.\ 1 -The bombers may never come.\ 1 New York Siate. During this iis- General Haskell aleo barred use sa jj General Haskell in The New ' cuss ion General Haskell stood of the armories as meeting places by un-American, anti-democratic, subversive organization* suspect- ed of Nazi or other beliefs opposed to American principles of freedom. I oone py t he little people m th*fc York Daily Mirror on June 14. • firm on hi6 contention that It was -They may come tomorrow. If the State's function to presciibe they come the big job won't be i measures for civilian protec'ion done here in Albany. It will be Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt j equality and justice. j wrote General Haskell on Sept. 25. j 1927 — Appointed bead of New 1930: I York's participation in Florida ( -I want you to know of my very \ Hurricane Relief. I great personal and official satis-j 1932—Chairman of -The May- faction with the eplendid way in or's Committee for the Inem- training on the Mexican border, which became one of the out- standing National Guard reci- tnents chosen a few months later; Langres. then served successively feedin S tne children and the sick. I The Jewish Joint Distribution Officer. | and te another four days Moscow ; Committee contributed $5.<>0t>.u0u; kitchens were in life-saving ac-jthe American Red Cross sent tion. Tnder the tremendous push | $3,500,000 for medical relief work: of Haskell and his small directing j and many other organization Rainbow • as Assistant Operations for the famous 42d or Division. Returned to Regular j G-3. for Second Corps, on British Army when regiment was mus- • Front, including supervision of tered out of Federal service, j training and operations of 27th March, 1917—Before leaving this I New York Division: Chief of Op- cmnmand. Colonel Haskell formed ! eraione. Fourth Corps; and Deputy a committee of business men and I Chief of Saff and Chief of Opera which you have conducted the af- fairs of ^he Guard. It seems to me that never before has there been a fim-r spirit among the officers and men. nor a higher degree of mili- tary efficiency. Ultimate respon- ployed and Needy,\ organized -to provide an immediate agency of relief aside from the organized | itper.* charitable institutions for tbe des- p j n ch tltute of New York City.\ j fully.\ More Business Experience | Xe&rlv a towns and cities — the butcher, th^ baker, and the candlestick maker. It's at that level that we make or break. \Thts army is trained to save life, not deetroy it. Our job is to figure out maximum protection . . .People who have to act intel- and without panic in a have to be trained million of and that the emergency act -places the responsibility on the local director of civilian prt tac- tion.\ He saW. however, that if and when the Army prescribed uni vereal signals the State of New York would adopt them. On Dec. 2, 1942. <Wevnor Charles Poletti wrote him as fo'- lows: 'We a-e all very sorry that you care I are planing to resign as State Di- 1 rector of Civilian Protection on New York Dec. 31 (194r>. because we know ; sibility for spirit and efficiency! 1934—Took leave from National j date's citizens were enrolled for i of the magnificent job you have ; centers necessarily upon the sen- Guard to organize the NRA Code; tnr tra i n i nK \ n General Haskell s i doue. You are thoroughly familiar staff, relief flowed out rapidlv toltributed all to be «rf m i\«i!t!!\!•\ i ioT ° ff ' cer ° f th * Xati0Tla, Guard -1 Authority for the Rayon and Silk: rt vilian army or protection, and in' with all aspects of the difficult the stricken areae, where m^^^cSLT^iT^l^ ^ * Why *° mUCh ° f J*! 1 *\-* » nd ***** lndu ^' ; test after test showed their grow •K«« 4tniviAiiA _.*-..,.- j; 1 _ _ •credit beloncs than 25.OW.OoO persons were di- regimental reterane to find jobs I tions for Second Army on French j ™}}7 »' f e<\ted. Watler Duranty in for all returned men of the 69th (Front Awarded Distinguished whose posts had not been held for I Service Medal for speedy organiz- them by former employers. j ation of Fourth Corps, for conduct 1917—Aide to Major General J. ! of training of its ten divisions. for! bplp - tavishly given Franklin Bell, Department Com-j skill in plans and execution of the xnander. Governors Island. New J St. Mihiel offensive, and for zeal \York. Again offered command of 6J»th New York by Governor Whit- man, and also post of Chief of Staff of 27th Division of New York l>y Major General John F. O'Ryan. Later assigned as Adjutant and and skill in organization and op- erations of the Second Army. ; 1919—Recommended for briga- dier general Feb. 8 by Lieut Gen. Robert L. Bullard, who command- ed Second Army. 19^7 wrote this in -Current tory \'• \Had it not been for American and admin- istered with marvelous success in the face of a thousand difficul- ties, the death roll might have to Behabilitating Stricken Jews Colonel Haskell also took His-j strong personal interest in the i work of rehabilitating stricken Jews in the Ukraine, an opera- tion financed by the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, one of the organizations cooperating in relief under his direction. Hun properly to you.\ Jan industry with $100,00^.^0 of in- irc mbiIity t0 cope with any pos- Directed reorganization of the j vested capital, sales of 355. ft <i0.f»oo, sii} ^ emergency. Under his juris- j famous Fifteenth, or 369th Regi ment of colored infantry, givin* that unit for the first time all- Neirro officer pen.-or.nel headed in the low year of 1932. and 25.^00 | dirt j OTJ rlLme the training of air 1 raid wardens, auxiliary police and firemen, emergency medical troubled times. Charles L. Auger, president of task of protecting the thirteen m lion people of the State. You have shown great vision and courage f am sure that you derived rr.u^h satisfaction from the splendid con- tribution you have made towards service, demolition and rescue! establishing an efficient and well- by the noted Regular Army Negro the Dyers and Printers, raid this sqa ads. clearance and road repair j trained civilian protective force officer, vis i n< Colonel Ben.iamln O. Brigadier General). run to ten or fifteen million. Ac- dreds of thousands of Jews were tually it was insignificant by com-j affected, and one of the main jobs j to transfer poverty-stricken Da- of General Haskell in the Pater- cr ews. welfare agencies, decon- |son -News\ for Jan. 29, 193-J: | taminatior. squads. excavation Recommended and promoted, -it was the vast diplomatic and squads the ir. 'tor drivers and messenger corps, and other activ- A World Famous Civil Administration in Post-War Relief and Rehabilitation parison. It would be interesting to speculate how far this example of American efficiency . . . gave vim and tone to the remarkable eco- nomic revival that Russia has staged since.\ Jews from their moribund trades and industries to farms and agri- cultural pursuits. Working direct- ly with Colonel Haskell on this work as members of his staff were Mr. Hoover had contemplated I Messrs. Rocen and Bogan of the 1919—Herbert Hoover, bead of had armies in the field near Ar-1 originally that a million children' Jewish Joint Distribution Commit- American Relief Administration monia in Transcaucasia; further and sick would be fed daily, and tee. r and Director General of Allied Re- north was the Green Army of the 15.000.000 was available tn the j After describing Colonel Has- Kuban Cossacks: still further American Relief Administration: fcelj's outstanding success in ad- north wa«s Deniken's White Army: j treasury. Colonel Haskell re-! ministering Russian relief, the Na- and around Moscow and south of j ported from Russia that million*--1 tional Cyclopedia of American Bi It was the Red Army. Late in 1919 (would perish if they were not J ography said this of him: Colonel Haskell was requested fori helped, and that adequate relief! -Colonel Haskell is a man of in- an opinion on the situation in Run- j on the basis of mere existence | dorr.itable purpose, infinite sia. and this it part of his pro- would require $50,000,000. The' tience and boundless lief Operations, called for Haskell ms an -exceptionally able and tact- ful man\ to bead Allied Mission to Rumania to alleviate famine conditions and bring about re- sumption of trade and rnterchanc <of food and other products by Ru- mania and other nations in the j Pbetic reply: Balkan region. This Involved the \The Bolsheviks are strength- handling and distribution of about ening and consolidating tbeir T*O- 9 5'».0O0.000 worth of food, medical! sition inside Russia. Th» peasants supplies, etc., and a more difficult i are supporting the Boh»ehviks . . . »nd delicate job of rehabilitating : because the Bolsheviks have giv- rommorce and redistributing food ; en them land - . . Deniken will •md other pmdur*s of tbe dis-jfail . . . Will be driven b»ck to turbed region, rn this Ruma- Novorossisk . . . will be succeeded tiian relief and rehabilitation op-!by Wrange! . . . win be defeated •ration it was necessary for Colo-1 by the Reds. Thin wili end at- T-H Haskell virtually to take over tacks upon Russia from tbe out- 1he direction of tbe railroads ae | aide, ln my opinion. KB*sia will well as that of the merchant ma-!r«cer be overturned from tbe xine. ports and food supply. J outside, nor by violence from the He Stimulated Reconstruction j inside, but over a term of years 1919 — Appointed by Allied Su- there will be an evolution teod- preme Council of tne peace Con- hur toward better icovemmnt construction and reconstruction of administrative experience of Gen armory facilities throughout the pral Haskell that impressed us state. J with his special fitness in which Better Use of Armories | cooperation is to be tbe keynote. General Haskell favored the Hte genius as an organizer, a con- legitimate use of armory facilities ciliator, and as a man who can by citirens and their organiza-; bring order and efficiency from tions for meetings and other social ', what is apparently hopeless chaos and recreation purpose*, and the; will, we are confident, again be total attendance at such meetings asserted in bringing genuine bar- in normal times averaged nearly mony and unity of purpose to our 10,000 a day. or about 3.3W.O00 a industry.\ year. | He fulfilled those hopes and aft- Daring the depression Genera! er organizing their Code Anthori- Haskell also was instrumental and j ty. remained on call as adviser to cooperative to opening selected ar-' the industry for several months mories during the day for the use i longer. ities specified by the N»-w York War Emerp- ticy Art. Air Raid Signals Wi*h the unanimous approval of the State War Council, in the absence of ar.y ur.norsal set of air raid signals prescribed by the Army, put into effect in the *tate It has been a pleasure to work with you.\ 1943—Having been appointed an Director of Fo-eign Relief and Re- habilitation Operations, former Governor Herbert Lehman wished to avail himself of the vast exper- ience of Ceneral Haskell and invit- ed him to join that staff as Direc- tor of Field Operations, which he did. 1943. August — Nora'r.e? of the a dual alarm system under which Democratic and American Labor tbe public would have a short palles for Lieutenant Governor. period of warning of the approach ; Resimed Washington p??t t« of raiders. In this interval the make the campaign. pa- energy. In final total administered m two ' every work that he has undertaker. years was approximately I70.f>00.- he has hewn his way through in- 000. a sum larger than the Individ- [ numerable obstacles, refusing to ual annual budgets of thirty-six be turned aside or thwarted states of our Union. purpose.** A Business that Saved Russian Lives— And Fed Still More Russian Children His imagination, ingenuity. a!-rt-.to feed 30fi.f»o» extra Russian Hi li- nes* of mind, and business ability *\\» for » year. Incidentally, these were demonstrated by two other pnekages. if they could have been phases In tbe Russian relief nam-' bought tn Russia, would have cost paign — medical relief and \food|**0 *t that time, •remittance packages.\ j More than 70«.»00 Russians Colonel Haskell bad handled the filled out form cards to friends or l«aie of surplus Army war storks, and be knew that tbe Armv had f erence. comprising President Wil- j Tbe Bolshevik regime to strength-! large store* of medical nrpplte* won. Premier Clemenceau of en re* Ma seat in the saddle, [that could be taved ID Russia. Trance., Prime Jfinister Lloyd ; Th'Te to a terrific food anortafe | Gwucresa authorized tfce shipment relatives in America asking for food packares. An insurance sys- The 27th Scores Agrain Under Haskell As Nation's Top National Guard Division 1940—tilled again into Federal in bis Service in October. 1940. as Com- manding General of the 27th Divi- sion, when New York* National Guard units were Federalized and aent to Fort McCIellan. pear An n is ton, Alabama for training. A year later, on tbe eve of extensrve field maneuvers, be said to the rT'h: \. . . this Division . . . has beer 'ore man failed to return or wa* named as tbe top among National fwven late in returning In th* <r«ard divisions of tbe United whole period «f nwrtrt months States Army . . . tbe squad and J there was only one desertinr.. tbe individual soldier must, tn the In an interview wi'h Hansor. individuals soldiers anu local civ- il authorities were reported, and the guardsmen average of prison- ens was only three a day. In May or.ly fourteen cases of disease were reported. Eight thousand men were ©T. Christmas leave, and about tbe •mine cumber at Easter, and not 'Cig 1 Smokers Facing Hard Time Leaders Of The Industry Warn Is As a precaution agamet the ex- venereal haustkm of cigarette tobacco re- jserves. Howard F Cullman of Cull- man Brothers, vice president and secretary of Tobacco and Allied Stocks. Inr.. which controls Ben- will be fun her accentuated. •\The revenue from tobacco products Is esMmated a' f.. <>W.- f>0»,w** a year, »ricfc wi\ be fur- ther increased by some $5!7\.<>»*>.- 0*H> with tbe proposed tnrr.-ased • son and Hodge*, urged y^terday, tax of a cent* a package on rigar- the elimination r** Government re ettes. according to tbe Treasury j*tTictkirc< that limit farm acreage j Department's esthnat*. that can be used v-xt year for to- Cieuige of Oreat Britain, and Tre- mier Orbxndo of Italy, as Allied High ConxmtesioneT to Armenia •aid bw •in' also coordinator of AJNed relief and rehabiHterioc' itZO—to mid-i^nrnner tbe Amer- svtafla and measmes in tbe Trans-; Iran Relief mission wtrbdrew from tn Russia, andfamtnethreateitF \ let $4.oM.wo* worth of these sup- to Ruesto. and famine threatens.\ 1 plies to Russia in sddttiom to That was hn 7fl»: iamount* sent by the Red Cross: Starts Schools tor Orpbana javd tbe Latum Spetnmn Rockefel- ler Memorial Fund. Vntold emooanssi rerion. Formu toted ml- ] Armeaha after towt American stttp-lasd sow us were cleaned «p Inr tbavt ab1> bodied men 1 e* glOuc meats had been delivered. Crop* ••*.••» yeraomi wc-e relief sbonM also work on n*w planted wader Colonel HajdwlTs or vaccinated, and altoretber !«.- crops OT otbezr rehwwTHtattto* mea- dJrottiati w~e coming tn: the reru-j41» bosfritato and testinations were ••res In tbeir own omautry. \mt*> pi'iihaiw was oetUed. and saav I aswiitod. with a rssrctan* doily cc Atoo called to the Peace Con toe sterioC «noed. CilwM Haaken • pacMr of more than Jjt**.*** aer-; pots and tnence to »•.*•• Seedirc rtve expert testimony gattoerod aU the orahaan is Ales-1 sons. Disease as well aa atarvntaan alsttoaa had to be arranged — ay final anarysto. be tbe meter of ex W. Baldwin, military expert of tem was created to guarantee 6e-1 oeDence . . . Tbe tnstttations upon The New York -Times.\ pub Hvory or a refund witbir. »0 dayf.i which <mr Government was orig-' ttobed en Jane 21. 1X1. Geaieral Xmery-ntne p*r cent of tbe pack-'malty baaed must be aaie^uarded; J Haskell called for more and Vot- agea were delivered. Cotone: ;and It is dear that to aafeguaTtf ter recreation facOttto* for »ol- Haakell also had to create a parcel ] forms of freodoai which b*Te baen j diers re traininir camps - for ^ aawertefl that thto rate could ' would be felt belora 1*47. Tobacco post system, to cooperation wr h : destroyed in other nations, there swimming fadnties. caarp ctab- tfce Eusaton government, to xoamre' must be a stronf army and a ; bouses, remaatian ttalbv tmn- j and derhrer tbe packacea. f atrong navjr. of bwos were saved. Vfflajre* All tb*se m*-aswres called fori -- . X>nry -If crop restrictions wr>re ne- aaoco prodaction. moved. a? In trr optnioc they Esttmatir.c that American «acar- snould be lor tbe 1*44 croa. it ia ette production is running 2* per doubtful if any substantial reherf to cant ahead of laet year. Mr. CaB-! the acate vbortaire of raw material tiaii tng. adinUiisLtaiHe and barraess roa-|«nd nton morale wil avafl tc war;a» wa'k three lafjos :a chxnery In a hurry, and Colore:' to save the mees of the men wbo every none they washed noi he maintained unless m«*sa^es ' needa age and maturity t<Y* rmi- jsnrrrrn* pirnire hausos\at camps\ ' r ^* tak*» t» replenish danim^b-' atabfe cagaTerte*. And Ir. adirdon 4rtaea>ftDe so that sssdii m wocld irn have lag raw manorial amiplg*. aW-serve' tttpurance of avwfiahie otoras to awtft deaarable it 'be evert af a tbr Jt - X - - iatocks of ciearerte tobacco today. to aee a ^^ ^•»*ai^a*d *re ^adr mnx^h f<w ^ \^ taBaue. Hasken created It Transportation i are Ggntta* An a^d«»cxattned j pictare, and *f»ad movto* with- . . ^^ of ?z.*m carloads from ncms to army to at the nTercy of the on oat wrrahe-s on them \ j*** yr * T ano **'* t niont **- * rn * r< „_, V ^-M 1- Praia, rf. the Sout> *— * fc — - *\—*»* • I*M-**. ' «• w\** •* n » l w am the aoeoUea af a mandate for andmpoL establtohti Ma>or Oen. Jaases Q. laad andsatrtol tr head af American Vis-' the chiidrea. ffltod •eport aa the |iannual (haas's with dittoed fttatos rale an and Lfaiiantrt far *XK months, asd a anefficMJirt camels. ho? pitta {was chocked. tape for I *tei>ef to the*- ware-1 The ~t«od aaioas- Tader tbto atoa a per j stsea, asd aU m the ratted fftates caaM aVjaf fni'iihu. peraans ^aery 72.«>af carloads from pon s to army to at the mercy af the en aa sto and Poland to ceanral de-ioary.\ A Haske'i Creates Hta* Morale \ v*41—Tbe soldtors 1—1 — taxirg bis remarks on tbe f Drristor.. from all •• of -Eeee tr the lf44 csor. wtmart the an-aa9 y a two-and-a- tbe rrth j half to three-year aappry to re ** ***** i aervo to take care of crap fa**urc«-' and acber 4 <ai uar* nctoa. j Corrtra^ Cots *»w toaiorial 1 •The aapaii m alinnaaji af TW* xuanafacaaT- be to the reasarlEabSe rooard af the : Oerta* l r . * f totkii- )tn< to aasasaijy atoe to c*ap cantrai eS i r?th IWitoiaf of X«w York- Aaaorc there to »* aitothe- rtliiatoa w-fh maabilii) static as to acreaae , wnOe ey»- l*.haf J6ew York Xattomal fitoarde- am ahtor oaaantodxar eaBoar .. . oweT a ae-tod of y»»r* wnile JBO- , toaato arues-. anen. tc ea^ht imrmSkm Cam 11 had ! atoi there te* aplrrftal valuta to-'aaota*t of jaoaa only t»»»» cznat*m*T3mi icatoat to the asaactotwi wri aame pi -tad aunp osiaa*efy tor aihtary atVauw a. aacfe a type of ottovr* anc asen Mod.- he in ha if \ PASSCD TEST ** there we-e rw» acaaw- as a-e rhe Vew Terhr^s thsc -Te oddaaan. aiilialaaitol aVto- Crrat lja«es. tu. — «A?« — T*te rmftooaas. by sleighs. '> report of the Jndve AcVncate OoV of Xrw York, won the respect anc . ea by human pack-car- i era! af the War DepartsseaC Sep- good win of thear new frwurds m \ facS-: i« waitatroe James V. wTadoworth.' Atohasia. and aa aay 2. 1M1. j rtadto j Bnaildkaii. of Vew Trrk. on June • The Anxiftoa Star said to aa edt- j af cluMtoua and 24 ratted attoxtttoa af the 13*3 crop, it must be borne to mmd Chat an aiduatry that is •r-'-'»-tn* at the rate of 25 per cent a year will IM« 1 iwsls static from 1*44 to 1X7. and oappbe* paled for hath Cao piejwut aot^vtsal 1/ r a* oar r«T» *nt—i ' *JT E»r-: - H» ••• tu ea»^»« a «PfP C-*-irtTa a a
