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PAGE FOUR SUNDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1943 ADVANCE-NEWS THE ADVANCE-NEWS a Horn* Newspaper Dedicated to the Principles of Pair Play tor All the Peopla Be They Ever So finmble. Published Every Sunday at Ogdensbui*. N. T, bj Northern New York Publishing Co~ Ine Henry Belciard. Editor J. P. McKlnney £ St n, National Representative. Nem York Office. SO Rockefeller Plasa: Chteaco Office 1C05 Wrigley Bailding. 40d N. Michigan Ave.: San Francisco Office. 742 Market St. Entered at the Of deasburg Post Office as second class matter aoder the act of March. l£?t SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL A Payable In Advance) Ooa year $1.50 Six months __ Three months One month See J J and Heard PRISONERS' FARE '• Late in October. 1S»1>. I was doing a sort of duty for the Army in a sector of the champagne country j in France when a mob of German soldiers decided I their superman notion was a myth and tossed up their hand* and gave up and came down the choked i roads chanting. -Finis la guerre.\ and generally be- ing very happy a boat it. 1 stood an hour or so and watched them, and then went on about my business, and that night alien I j returned to the beadquarterf company, with which ! ' 1 customarily ate. 1 got a very shallow plate of slum, ate it in the lee of a munitions wagon, and went back for a second helping. But the guy with the long- handled ladle back of the mess pot brushed me off Very Simple, Tojo Outsloe St Lawrence County 1.00 | curtly. ^0 ' ••No seconds tonight .25 be said. -We're feed- year - months months 2.00 L25 .75 Delivered by Carrier Anywhere in St. Lawrence County. FTVE CENTS PER WEEK AID FROM THE ENEMY The general uupr*\SMon around \CKH yesterday seemed to be that ex-Mayor Morissette had done a very good job for the Democratic ticket in inject- ing bimcelf and the wet and dry issue in the clos- ing days of a <iall campaign If there were any doubts that Mayor Burns and his running mates were to be returned Nov. 2. they appear to have been completely dispelled by the West Side Re- publican leader. The attack oa the woman chairman of the ARC. Board was one of the most grotesque incidents in the history of city campaigning. Mrs. Brown is not a candidate for any office in this election, neither it- she responsible to Mr. Morissette or the Republican City Committee for the manner in which she has discharged her official duties. She is the eratic member of the county board and the ap- pointee of the State Liquor Authority. It she is. or has been, remiss in her <iutiee. which we very much doubt it is the province of the state authorities and not Mr. Morissette or his local G.O.P. organization to deal with her case. buddy ing the German prisoners.\ Being only a private 1 didn't give him any sass. • but went over TO sulk in the horse barn in which 1 •elept and to wonder what sort of a war this was in which I had become involved when a member of a nearly victorious army had to give up half of his ra- tions to the nearly defeated enemy. I didn't know at that time that an international convention obligated our army to feed its prisoners of war precisely the same chow our own soldiers were eating. But this was true then, it is true today, and since the choice } cuts of meat, the prime eggs, th^ double A grades of . butter and the best of various other items of prov- ender are going, as they properly should, to our fighting men: and since we are obligated to feed our war prisoners from our soldiers' mess, the , thought occurs that very soon a lot of Germans and j Italians. •> ! o a short time atro were trying to shoot the daylights our of son*. husbands and brothers of I American housewives soon will be eating food sev- eral cuts in quality and quantity above that which American housewives are able to put on their own tables. WENDELL CHURNS THE AIR Th*» Honorable Wendell Willkie, who once ran for •President, latei* made a flying trip around the world and then wrote a hook on ho**- the universe should be guided, invaded Onondaga County the other n?cht and formally opened his campaign for the Republi- can nomination in 1944. He patted Senator Joe Han- We can't complain about this. I suppose, if we don't want to flout international convention, but with the food problem in this country such a vital one. it would be interesting to learn from the Inter- national Red Cross how the calorie count of food be- ing served American prisoners in Germany. Italy Demo- ' «t»d Japan compares to that of the food being fed our own prisoners. James R. Young, expelled from Japan after 13 years' service as an American newspaper correspon- dent in the Orient and author of the book. -Behind the Rising Sun.\ is red-headed about the way the Japs are treating American prisoners. Mr. Young told me that he had accurate informa- tion that American prisoners are given no fruit, vegetables, dairy products, condiment-, cocoa, choc- olate, but a fare of mouldy wheat and second grade rice, and that many of them are suffering from beri- beri and malnutrition. In contrast to this. Mr. Young said. Japanese aliens now in Federal custody are be- ing given excellent food, free education and medi- cal attention, and he thinks that what he calls the coddling of Japanes? suspects should end and they should get a do*e of their own medicine He said also that while American prisoners in Germany are Sunday School Lessons Abstainer Always Finds Himself On Safe Side of Drinking Problem Texts: Leviticus 10: 1, 2. 8:11; Proverbs 31: 4, 5: Luke 1: 13-H Beautiful Young Actress Says She Is 'Ham\; She Gets Most Coveted Screen Role Of Year By Erskine Johnson | NEA Staff Correspondent j Found, a beautiful young lady who says she's a ham. One of the biggest ham* in Hollywood. | good.\ She etill can't understand, she said, why they picked her for such an important part. \It will either make or , break me.\ she said. In fact, she's glad the producer: Cute Chorine of her current picture own6 the' Ben Bogeaus. who is producing up all the scenery.\ | to Tne Bridge of San Luis Rev.\ \Bcause.\ she says. 'I'm eating | borrowed Lynn from 2<>th Cen- scenery.\ The lady's name is Lynn Bart ley on the back, deftly disposed of Tom Dewey's j pleading for\ chocoiate\and cocoa, base rations under j After 10 years in motion pictures. the international code. German prisoners impounded j playing just about everything ex- Whife House aspirations, and then made a terrific j attack or. the Democratic party whose foreien noli- j eies he has repeatedly espoused .... When Mr. Will- | kie was testifying before a House committee in Washington last year, he was asked about some of The statements he made while on the stump. He ! smiled, waved his hand and airily said. *-Oh, that was j jast campaign oratory.\ The Honorable Wendell's ! alas*? in Syracuse the other night belong in the same ! category. j In passing, it is worthy of note that St. Lawrence : County only aent three obscure Republicans down to ' the Willkie meeting. County Chairman Bligh A. '• Dodds. a Dewey appointee, was among the absen- j tees. Assemblyman Grant Daniels. al*o listed as a ' Willkie-ite. was likewise conspicuous among those ' not present in a Texas camp are livinc the life of Riley and put- ting on eight. l'> and 15 pounds apiece. j As the war goes on. as our front line successes J grow, as the total of prisoners taken is dally added j to by thousands, as our Lend-Lease obligations ex-' pand. the problem of food for the civilian population , of America, already a headache, may develop into a ! throbbing attack of migraine. And so far. from all i you hear (and if you check me. come in with facts ! and fieure.o. the Big Boys who are supposed to re-j solve this problem are off with the fairies in the dell \ or sitting on doorsteps cuttinc out paper doll?. NEW \TREATY\ WITH CANADA Arrangements whereby the unemployment insur- ance systems of N>w York State and Canada act as agents for each other became effective last week, according to an announcement by Milton O. Loysen. Executive Director of the State Division of Place- ment and reemployment Insurance. This mean* that every unemployment insurance office in New York State will accept claims against Canada for unemployment benefits earned in Can- ada by workers now residing in New York. At the same time, every Canadian office will stake claims scainst the New York Fund. In addition, these offi- ces will see that claimants of benefits observe all eligibility requirements — principally reporting reg- ularly to prove tbeir availability for work and certi- fying that the/ have not found new employment No reciprocal state or international financial obli- gation? are involved in the Canadian-New York agreement. All benefit payments will be made by the system originally liable for tbem. A basic agreement has been made l>etween the national governments and each individual state has the privilege of either accepting or rejecting the plan. An amendment to the unemployment insurance law. enacted at the last ae&sion of the legislature, authorized New York State to accept it There must be a terrific lot of boondoggling some- where when a country once as fat as a Christmas goose, sinks down to the lean proportions of a win- ter sparrow. Granted that a vast quantity of eating goods has been lost to the German tubs, that our boys in the Army, because of the ricors of their training, consume much more fuel than formerly, that our Allies in part are heinc fed from our pantry shelves, it still serins that with our enormous ex- panse of agrarian lands our speedy farm machinery, our horticultural invention* that make two shocks , of wheat grow where only one grew »»efore. a man 1 doing a trick in a war plant, and even a lawyer, a ] plumber, a merchant or a book peddler might get a , slab of cornbeef or a brace of pig s hocks on the ta- j ble now and then without making it necessary for j his wif\ to put a gun at the butcher's heart I I'm no expert on food, while admitting to a fond- ! ness for it. but I've traveled full across this broad i land of ours and seen the size of its fields and know .eomething of the enterprise of the men who rulti- • vate them, and it is my suspicion that the food trou- ; bles in this country lie not in the land or with the i men who work the land, but with the kibitzers in the I alphabetical agencies in Washington who have dis- j carded a full house for a pair of meager trays. I may be all wrong, of course, but I've also got a hunch that if Washington gave the country back TO [the people, the people miehf somehow manace to do j pretty well with it. which, in part, would mean get- < ting all there is to eat off the land and getting a de-' cent share of it on the civilian table. cept a potted palm, she's won the I right to put a star on her dressing; room door. I She just completed a co-starring J role with Edward G. Robinson in' the 20th Century-Fox movie. I *-Tatnpico.\ and now she has the I most coveted feminine role of the! year in the film version of Thorn- j ton Wilder's \The Bridge of San | Luis Rey.\ j This is the movie in which Lynn said she's eating up all the scen- ery. -It's a wonderful role for a ham.\ she said. \About 50 ward- robe changes, dancing, fencing, singing, heavy drama, light come- dy—everything in the book.\ It'F one of those pictures. Lynn said, in which every scene is \too tury-Fox for the role which Lili Damita created in the silent ver- sion of Wilder's Pulitzer prire- Tvinning novel. Lynn said it was the first pic- ture in which she really had some- thing to do. Ac the queen of B pictrue* on the Fox lot she re- ceived star billing?, but the roles, she said, were -just walk th roughs.\ Lynn Bari. as you may remem- ber, made her film debut in 1933 as a chorus girl in Joan Craw- ford's picture. -Dancing Lady.\ Answered an MGM studio news- paper ad for tall chorus girls end got the job. She was attending dramatic school in Los Angeles at the time and didn't know how to dance. So the studio used her as a showgirl while she took dancing lessons. Working with Francis Ledererlwhen strip teasers in -The Bridge\ also brings back your name. memories to Lynn. A few years back she played an extra in one of his starring films. ThereV a wrong Impression about her, though, that Lynn said she'd like to correct Throughout her film career. she's never had an agent even though she was married to one. Walter Kane, for several years. Tease Tribute Lynn said she was having a lot of fun working in the picture. Louis Calhern. she said, was one of the funniest men she had ever met. For instance, one day a press agent visited the act and asked if anyone had a good idea for publicizing the picture. -Well.\ said Calhern. -if the budget can stand it. we can top 'For Whom the Bell Tolls\ by hav- ing TWO bridges'.\ If the star on her dressing room Isn't enough to prove Lynn Bari's new status in Hollywood, all you have to do for further proof is to visit Los Angele*' Main Street A burlesque house there is fea- turing a strip teaser who calls herself Lana Barri. You've arrived in Hollywood start adopting By William E. Gtlrby. D D A generation ago most people] believed in abstinence. Even those who did not abstain from alcoholic intoxicant*? themselves thought it was a good thing for others, and particularly for locomotive en- gineers, signalmen, and railroad employes in general, watchmen, policemen, and all upon whom pub- lic welfare and safety depended. Among American Protestants the dominant sentiment and teach- ing were undoubtedly strongly for abstinence, and among Roman Catholics abstinence movements of the kind fostered by Father I Matthews were numerous and rig- orous. Sucb movements among both Protestants and Catholics are widespread and strong today, bat one does not need to be a Tery acute observer to realize that among the public generally, and ven among church people, there has been considerable reaction toward lax views concerning the use of alcoboL Only in the worst of out litera- ture, and among the decadents that such literature portrays, is there the sentiment that getting drunk is a defeneibue or a desir- able thing; but many people who ' consider drunkenness a shameful iiseaese of a moral disgrace now .egard abstinence as an extremely I puritanical attitude, and in senti- ' ment and practice favor moderate i drinking. Obviously all this puts the ab- stainer on the defensive. What has! he to say for himeelf . nd for his j case as a teetotaler? 1 He can say decisively what I. a* a life-long abstainer, have repeat- edly said in these lesson com- ments: that abstinence never hart anybody, neither the abstainer himself, nor anybody else. It is doubtful whether that can be said even for moderate drinking, par- ticularly in an automobile age. for the exact point of safety be- tween moderation and downright intoxication has never been de- fined. The abstainer has the Bible on his side. When Important work had to be done, or when fine lead- ership was needed in worship, or in times of national crisis, there was always emphasis upon abstin- ence from intoxicants. One notes in the lesson th» warning to Aaron: one thinks of the Rechabites: of Daniel: of John the Baptist: and of the many whom God entrusted with great tasks. Negatively, the Bible re- cords the tragedies due to strong drink — Noah disgraced In the very hour that he ought to have been building a new world, the sons of Aaron in the lesson making fools of themselves, and pervert- ing the eacrednesB of worship, evi- dently because they were drunk; and the many other instances of downfall and failure that occas ioned the command of abstinence. The cause of temperance is not furthered by harsh and fanatical judgment of those who differ from us regarding abstinence; but the abstainer need have no infer- iority complex. He has a good case, and the facts and the future are with him. Up and Down Ford way Krroi i'lyuu is back on the front page with doubtful publicity. Hol- lywood never learns. 1 They say Albany investigators t are claiming there should be doorsj j on registration booths. We've nev- er had *em here and nobody ever accused us of election frauds. sometimes can upset one oi Go- liaths. I That grand jury probe of Albany jlegiBlathe patronage practices ha? j members of both parties on edge' [ but as the GOP is in the saddle it j ' stands to be hurt more than the j I O'Connell machine by Gov. Dew-! ey's onslaughts. A Washington woman columnist gave Mrs. Roosevelt a dressing down the other day. Another hos- tile columnist said it was cruel but efficient. The First Lady herself probably got a big kick out of it. She is too big and too intelligent to be worried by catty comment a- tor.s Glimpses From the Files 10 Year* Ago A Field Day Institute for Scouts will be held tomorrow in St. John's Parish House. Miss Ter- esa Carter. National Headquarters representative, will speak. I the Girl | Oct. Opera 30 . House in Ogdensburg Mrs. Walter Manning and son. i Jack Manning, have arrived from Tokyo. Japan, to visit Mr. and Mne. John Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haley have returned from their wedding J Grant Daniels returns to St. Law- rence University after spending the i weekend in the city. Sunday. Oct. 24. 1913 trip, i «rj )e res idi. n( . e f ,f the late Gen J Newton Marton Curtis on Eliza- beth St.. is being made into a two- apartment house. RANKIN RIBS WENDELL Wendell Willkie cam*' in {or some unmerciful rib- bing from the fiery, white-haired Mississtppian. Rep- resentative John Elliott Rankin of Tupelo, Suh, who wowed House and galleries by solemnly declaring that former Democrat Willkie -is our secret weapon 'with which we Democrat* are breaking up Repub- lican formations behind the lines.~ ~A few nights ago we turned the big bazooka b>e in the Republican china shop is St Louis, and did he produce results?\ boasted anti-New Deal Democrat Kankra. -He U said to be baring himself heralded as a socond Abraham Lincoln.' continued the Miasisstp- f»ian. -Be reminds n»e of a fellow who came here once «rbo thoaiJrt be tawed Deary Clay. He went and got aa asd Kearro barter dwan ta tb* old St Jaaaea H**ri who need t e starve Rtwy Qay. T aire him a Be raitf l a him. Tncte. 4m jmu recogniae any at*-*** aae and Henry QayT -He said. Taaaah. baas. I abo dax. Taar breaf «»ej* bast Hbe Mr. Cbrr> «M ' -Wend>B Wfflkie's breath nstssit even saneS Hbe Mr. Ltocokfs. becxaae Jabrahaai Lamooaa never kia- dtotf a fear-snaW! re bar 19a.* 1 will simplv raise the Division of Commerce to a full ! • departmental status, placing it on the same level with tbe Department of Agriculture and Markets and the Department of lAboT in OUT state govern- • ment. We believe that the commerce and industry of New York State deserves this recognition. Further- ' rmore. we believe that a Department of Commerce, j {•continuing th* service* of the Dtrision of Commerce. ' will benefit all elements of tbe economic Hfe of tbe , j state. Tbe change win not involve any tri'-*-ftase in • expenditure*. Nor will it entail any domination or | control. j For many years New York has enjoyed first rank ' among tbe state* of the Union. Of recent years, serr- . ions inroads have been made on New York's indns- i j trial life by other states until oar own leeadershxp has been threatened. The State Legislature recog- ; nixed this condition when it created tbe Drriwkrc of . : Commroe te promote the economic and industrial i welfare of tbe state. W> feel that the Dtrision of Commerce has well prorew Its worth daring tta , 1 -probation\ period and dtserves tbe support of aO : jcttiaen* of the state [ A new department can be created only Y0 emend- ; aug tbe Consttartiam. First, tbe State LejrtfeJature ' must nam tbe proposed amendment at two connera- : tree aeasiaam. This baa now been aoa»c. It amneed bath bouats laet year and this — wnanrmoaaly — a* . ! tbe aa ration is not aoe of nartisaawhtp. Now rt at ap ; %» Che voters far aaprcnaL We law* -Tex~ Mrs. J. A. McGillis left yester-j day for a trip to the Century of Progress Exhibition in Chicago. Merle Livermore and Oscar Hugaboom attended the Come 11- Syracuse football game at Ithaca Saturday. Miss Corinne Lalonde of Ogdens- burg and Arthur O. Reny of Pres- cott were married Monday eve- Letart and Theodore Spoouer took place at 3 p.m. Monday with Right Rev. Msgr. P. O. LaRose officiat- ing. The New York Central has its snow plows lined up ready for use. The five flying senators got a lot of publicity, most of it bad. The j sharpest comment came from the '• British press, and the boys over j there know how to use the well known English language. Gen. Drum will draw fl r>.<KK) for bossing the State Guard in addi-1 tion to this Army retirement pay. The general Is a good soldier and ' no mean financier. I We still think that the German war machine may fall apart around the first of the year. It cannot continue to stand up under the blows it is getting from tin- Russians on one side and the Al- lied air fleet on the other. The Ital- ian campaign is but a sideshow. The Nazis are getting out of Italy as fast ae their demolition plans permit Begins to look as if Gen. Clark will by-pass Rome. Tin- Christian world will be pleased if he does. Miss Nellie Roach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roach, and James A- Lightfoot were wed Wed- nesday morning at 7 o'clock in St. Mary's Cathedral. The first snow fall of the sea- son occurred at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mayer La Guardia is now trying to tell Washington how the state department should lie run. He re- fers to the Tennessean as 'poor old Cordell Hull.' La G is wearing out his welcome hi New York. Even the -Time*\ is souring on him. Th\ marriage of Mies Jarmin Tbe total number of voters wbo registered in tbe city last week was L9S7. Heard a good story about a local political lady leader the other day. She said she would look after the reck?tration in her district and then forgot to register herself. When the A- E. Bartletts leave town Ogdensburg will lose one »f its most civic-minded couples. Their departure will be a real lo#t>. We took a gander at the Varga girl picture which was banned by the PO department and thought it. a work of art. It takes all kinds of people to make a world, in- cluding those wbo have double vision. Herbert Myers, chief of police has returned from a hunting trip i after shooting a 225-pound buck. | 4 Important Questions For Presbyterian Church Esquire wants to give Father Martin a write up. The post office censor won't be able to find any fault with that. Mrs Lawrence F Cutbbert will leave next week to visit her daugh- ter. Miss Betty Jean Cirthbert who m a student at the Emma Wil- htrd School in Troy. A reception wiD be held Tues- day evening in Iwon- of Mrs Vera Kelson, worthy matron of Maple City Chapter Number Tl. Order of tbe Eastern Star. leaders matter. in Atlanta concerning the Japs Respect U. S. Marines The church is faced with four important issues out of which must come \global Christianity*' to lay a spiritual foundation for a fel- lowship of nations, tbe Rev. Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin of New York. Moderator of the General Aasem-. 1 Wy of tbe Presbyterian Cbarch in j Experience *\ reversed tbe tbe Tnited States of America andj J * a « DC >« opinion <aT our fkjtbttnf president of tbe radon Theological J men. Captain Maurice M. Witber- Seminary. declared at Atlantic ( apoon, Mary chaplian, wha rec«nt- ~ ~ |City. jm- jptmued trotn the Aientazos Sunday. Oct 24. 1KJ j Speaking before tbe lSlst an-' .. ^^_~™\ ***\•»• Franklm U. W»Ji»ce ha* been natal meeting of tbe aroap's Mew j** ** * \«*»» * »•• York. named a tmstoe of tbe St Law- * jemey Synod in tbe Firrt Preshy-1 Cantata Witherspoon qnoled a rence Coanrry Sarin** Bank to vriaa Cbarch. Dr. CotEhB outlined j liiamrat Jattrna] of Jaxmary. WC. Aaaea. j tsmee otber laaoes tbat be aaid obe aa .declartaa; (bat Americaa* A wtoecracker got on tbe radio in Ticby tbe othed day and an- nounced the war ended Oct 12. Pierre Laval ordered him jailed. Possibly he is tbe press associa- tion fugitive wbo has been mi«smg since the fake announcement of tbe armistice in France in 1st*. Tbe total aannber of voters wbo registered an OaToeasborx last I week is SJTr FIFTH RATE POWER of tin. tocsifc that this coaatry. ~— J tbe war. mast ret baey and part its STATE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE «. . permanent baaaa. obe J6«w York Tmsea <l On etocuex day. Jiaw. L. tbe vwtoav of *Ww York fagares far tbe last pre-war year. iSXfc. tbat aaabe win ba&at vpoa a •iiaianl «• crvatie a Stack* ratted StaSes awaai dastaactly fifth rate. Ai-than- S OTCeiL won of tbe b*e i Senator Wilbaw T. KTSrm ; Wr%, Oltea of St. Beets Falls, and I Miss Kitberm? oaaarbier of Mr. aaw Mrs O Wam*T of Maiose. were The cbarrcb avast aoeet tbe avaiA opa JastW wbfrJa tbe land and asaoog •at ions \ be aaid. -There avast be : X. a tut: K facang of racial toajrluais.' Tbe carbrtian ebweb avast ftand with tbe JSew Tewtaanear ta ansiauar tbat as Chens* tbere a* fTeml atettber bat aS flabby. Be quotwd « ataar ptxbbcaUaaat oated May t adnillTliai Aznericas not flabby. Tins article also bait Junaertcatn That was an interesting news story about George Gipp tbe other day. We never aaw hfan perfoi ui hart some writeia eay tbe Sotre Darner was the greatest grid maa of all time. His name will live as long a* tbe came is played. •in idem airy tbe scribe* are pbry- sar ap tbe coming Katm Dame Army taw as tbe game of tbe oea- taory. Otcdonsbwrg win be well rep- ring able. Among ariB be tbe weC known XT* ahrarnrt, Mayor Bams awd CoL Savafiy. la tbe fjeneraJhr win nana* with St John* para* aaas of Ma beaurtnwJ by fire obrbnr tbe The GOP committee tossed a ! brickbat at the ABC chairlady the other day. She deftly dodged. picked it up and hurled it bark whence it came, conking Rait* and Albert. Nice pitching. Missus. It happens on all newspapers. some times. The other day Mr?. • Robert P. Scrripps. widow of a {newspaper man. was married to i another new§ executive. The Water- i town Times beaded tbe ston ! \Publisher's widow dies/* 1 When Al Smith, while attending i a luncheon for Gen. Haskell in ! New # Tork. was asked to pose for pic-tares with a cup of tea in hit! hands be declined. \Never drink the staff grunted tbe «ld happy warrior. I Gov. Dewey's blasts at the State Hospital boaoris and tbe State Con*- pensation Commission hare pro- Iwaced nothing n»ore aabstantial • titan a raw of borne collars ta idate. This war'* oeer. Tbe oa* be- Itwoen Pete Petow and tbe taas- s ended. Pole win oo buf*- beieofter from tbe or his own brae and bJa waiting room oa Port St. This was aa aooaanaodatass ta the put> tic bat tbe taty fathers dida't see * that way.
