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• .^, VANCE-NEWS KT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT LLACE :>r ADVANCE-NEWS aUNDAY. OCTOBER 1!. 194^ . -wvir. rJ FY EN POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT I AND KEEP. IF THE NTS AT A TAX ELEC- \ ONLY WILL I ABIDE S BUT I WILL VETO EXPRESSED DESIRES. , 1 will maintain regular citizens. • ' :y should be maintained, hould be carefully con- ic outlay of the taxpay- x>ssible. policy and will pay off icket on election day. t For Supervisor 3rd Ward As a resident of the Third Ward for forty years, I have the interests of my ward and city at heart. I would thank you for your vote on Election Day. Charles Ormiston :T POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT - t Qt ' POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Ward I alderman, oney, End, he has nty-one ay or Pro-Tern, ents, lie merits re- John J. Livingston District Attorney IT Is Upon My Record Of: Administering Justice With Mercy and Wisdom Helping. Protecting and Guid- ing: Our Yonth That I solicit and will appreciate Yo*r Complimentary vote. Berlin Will Stage Show Across Sea London- Irving Berlin. Ameri- can writer, has lost arrived In this country on a goodwill mis- sion that is typical of many of his kindly words that are known back home, particularly among needy stare folk. He plane to rive several performances of hi* hit show. -This Is the Army.\ He and his east, composed entirely of fighting doughboys, will donate all the proceeds toward the Brit- ish Service Charity Funds. The show will open for the first time in the eastern theatre of op- eration NOT. 10 in London, where it is scheduled to run for at least two and a half weeks- After that H will Tisit four British cities for one-week performances. Every- where it goes . it will be acted and mounted by the same group of ISO fighting men. There are no women in the show, female roles being played by the musclar G. I.'s. Be- sides those who appear on the stage—many of whom were bud- ding actors in peace time—the troop include* stage hands and musicians. Mr. Berlin said In an interview here that he hoped the people of this country might like his show well enough to pay admission and thereby help the British Service j Charity Funds. Free admission j ticket? will be distributed to some- ] thing like €0.000 Allied service I men. \ Mr. Berlin was Interviewed to- day by a large corps oi American,! British, dominion and colonial newspaper represetatives. The song writer looked somewhat pui- zl«»d and hurt when a British news- j paper writer asked him if he had in mind any future productions j while he is here. Mr. Berlin's an- swer was: \No. I am not trying to make 1 capital out of this. I have no plant in mind for the future. I feel that i any funds received from the public | showing of 'This Is the Army* should go to the various British i Service Charity Funds as a eym- I bol of our gratituda for your splendid hospitality.\ Answering another English ! newspaper writer who appeared to be more kindly disposed, Mr , Berlin grinned: i **Ye*. I am appearing In the. '• show, but don't let that keep you ; away. It's really a good show.\ j Mr. Berlin was not interested in the money-making power of his play, although he was proud that it had grossed, both in the stage and movie versions, many millions of dollars, all for the bepefit of the fighting services. He dismissed the play as a mere variation of bis World War 1 show, when, as a I'nited States Army sergeant, he staged the performance called ! ~Yip. Tip. Yaphank*' for the bene- | ift of his station at Camp Upton, i n^ar Yaphank. Mr. Berlin was asked by one of ' his British admirers in the Lig • group of international interviewer* I If he would care to sing one of his { songs. His face lit up like that of • a little boy who. after not seeing ' on orange for years, suddenly re- ' ceived one—such as is the case of 1 many youngsters in this war-torn • country. Mr. Berlin said that be- | for* singing a song, he would \ike ! to anewer further questions. j Further questions were shouted j down, and then Mr. Berlin, without I benefit of accompaniment, sang j with feeling his aong. * White • Cbrtetmas.\ which was greeted 1 with loud handclapping by his I bard-boiled tnterviewers. to whrnn be expressed nervous thanks. He ' didn t know it but he was a smash hit. Show Seen Hers •This Is the Army\ was shown recently at the Strand Theatre tt> Ogdensburg and was rated tbr -pictsre of the year.\ At Strand Starting Today Joan Leslie and Fred Astalre are teamed together for the first time In exciting new musical comedy, THe Sky's the Limit.'* Owen D.Young Praises Record Of Gen. Haskell, Soldier-Administrator . The only objection his opponent can honestly make to the election of Lieut. Gen. William N. Haskell, retired, as Lieutenant Governor is that the General is sot a Repub- lican. Owen D. Young declared in a State-wide radio broadcast Mon- day night. Mr. Young, chairman of the board of the General Electric Company, is chairman of the Cit- izens Committee for Haskell. •To that charge, soldier-like, he pleads guilty and he asks that he not be court-martialed by the cit- izens of his own State on that nar- row, partisan, political ground.** Mr. Young declared. He made the declaration af*er he had reviewed General Haskell's record, which he termed un- equaled. He cited the General's military service in the Philippines, on the Mexican border, and as Chief of Operations of the Second United States Army in Franco; his postwar relief operations in Rumania. Greece. Armenia and Russia: his experience in the sale of post-war Army stocks, under Newton D. Baker; his command- ership of the New York National Guard, and his experience with former Gov. Herbert H. Lehman in Washington in handling foreign re- lief operations in this war. \The general is not a politician.\ Mr. Young added. -He did not seek this nomination. He accepted it. as he has done everything else in life. from a soldier's sense of duty. He has not asked me to make this plea to you. He would not. He only seeks to serve his Stare, and he is sensitive as all great soidiers are.\ Best Qualified Mr. Young said that in addition to recognizing General Haskell's- services the voters should do something for themselves by elect- ing as Lieutenant Governor the man best qualified to handle post- war problems. -As politics will not win the vic- tory in war, so politics will not win this more difficult victory in peace. Only men and women. wi><\ experienced, unselfish men and women, working together, can solve this vital problem of read- justment — this victory of the peace. \Who among all our citizens is better equipped to help our Sta^e government m the difficult task of readjusting soldiers to civilian pur- suits than General Haskell? I venture the statement that he Is the best we have. It is no dis- paragement of Governor r>ewey to say that his experience tn this field is very limited when compared to General Haskell. It is no reflec- tion on Senator Hanley to say that even his diversified experience in the ministry, the law and in pol- itics hac failed to provide him with experience in rehabilitation and re- lief comparable to that of General Haskell.\ Winchell Is Sued For $1 Million Walter Winchell. newspaper and ( radio columnist, his radio ?pon-; sor and the Blue Network, inc... i were sued for $10.<MM> in Chicago tr. a libel action filed in behalf of George W. Robnett executive , secretary of the Church League of America. j The action, filed by J. A. Cobbey. counsel for the complaint, al- leged that Winchell. the Andrew Jergens Company and the radio chain conspired to defame Robnett' and the league while discussing a book, \Under Cover.\ in broad- casts on July 25. Aug 1 and Sept. 19- The book, written by John R. Carlson, contained false informs-, tion defaming Robnett and the church league, the suit alleged., The bill stated that manuscripts read by Winchell over the air were prepared by the defendants in a conspiracy to commit defamation. Robnett's suit contained two' counts and asked actual damages of $500,000. and punitive damages of I500.0WL | Earlier this mon*h Robnett filed an attachment suit in circuit court against E. P. Ihition and Co.. pub- Usher of the Carlson book. POIITIOAI ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISED EM Leo Austin VERSATILE PILOT Ballston Spa. N. Y.—IAF(—Pilot John E. Hayes and a girl flylnK student were in a pontoou-rquipi^d airplane over dry land when the motor quiL Hays landed in a hay field without damage to plane or occupants. As a candidate for Supervisor of the Second Ward, I ask for your support at the polls. Thank You POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT List of Nominations Yo The Voters of the City of Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence County, N. Y. TAKE NOTICE:—That the following named candidates may be lawfully voted for on the 2nd day of November, 1943, General Election Bay. Polls Open 6:00 a.m. 3 - * Party or Other Designation of Candidate REPUBLICAN Fac-simile or Device to Represent and Distinguish Candidate % 3t Name of Candidate Lieutenant-Governor Associate Judge Court of Appeals Justice Supreme Court Pi:strict Attorney Coroner Coroner Kayor City J edge Sui»ervisor Fir^t Ward Alderman First Ward Supervisor Second Ward Alderman Second Ward Supervisor Third Ward ^ Alderman Third Ward Supervisor Fourth Ward Alderman Fourth Ward Piace of Residence of Candidate Joe R. Hanley Thomas D. Thacher Andrew W. Ryan John J. Livinjrston Roland L. Stacy S. Pope Brown Homer M. Wallace John H. Weils Harold J. Mitchell Clark A. Briggs Leo Austin Edward I,eBeaa Charles 1.. Ormiston William B. Mr-Williams Carl Imshnaw William S. Doe Title of Off-ce to Be Fill! jo LAk*> St.. Perry 16 K. 73rd St.. X. Y City riattsbuiT Ocdenslnirp Orders bur:; Potsdam fl*» Montpomery St. 325 Carton Plh Conpresa *<^7 Franklin V'l Adams Avf 114 Oak C17 Jay TS\ Paaersoc 1SSC Jay S15 «Irsnt Party or Other Designation of Candidate DEMOCRATIC Fac-timile or Device to Represent and Distinguish Candidate Name of Candidate Dr. Free's Car In Road Mishap fWaniinc home Tuesday from Potsdam, -where be van cafied tn conmirtatSoij on a brain case. Pr. Jetrn E. Free, chief eurteon ai the A. Barton Hepburn Hospital, es- caped Injury when Ms cat tcrned t amend completely on the Pots- dam-Canton nitre way mix miles east af Csstos sad craahofl tmo a tree. Tbe sbertfTa ffffk* »t Castas: w notified and a deputy unrt to tbe son* «* tbe aceaaeat. He , braayhl Dr. FT**, to Canton, rrens arWrc bs «•• arreaa a ride to that c*y. Hr. Frees ear aran badly a***. Former Resident Held In Buffalo Al Smith SaysHanlev | Voted Dry', iNew York Spcakrnjr. in b*Lklf' of Ger W. N. Haskell. Pemocratic- American Labor party nomine* for lieutenant governor, i^t , \Wetfnenday nirht. former Gov. ! Alfred E. Smith said: •Let me ma** this ooservatiac.\ , -If Old Man Prohibition eb'wld happen to stick his head vp crer tbe fence at tbe close of tbe var. a* be did tn 191&. 1 don't think thai tb* GorernoT need expect much cooperation tr r, m tbe Senator. 1 am satisfied thai tbe Govern'ir i* »\' a dry. but 1 an r>\? sslitftae' about tbe S-nator. * be lives op as tbe record «tf the pmrt. \In lftZS. »rcor*mc t* fbe £cn ate rrcorda. tbe £*-ns*«r voted araiBst atn art «f tbe Lecmhstarre to set arp mafbhuery T\- a cnww tssa to be beM ta tmr State as ratify tbe reveal «T tbe KiCbMM AmmtxatmL AH «f tbis in is— that if tbe Sematar bad Ms way tawe «ooli be x* atacbJnery in «be fttste of %rm Terk far tbe «s- Ip.'eansa by sar cittses* af the papular m-iil ana rtjyoct as the II 0 Lieutenant-Governor Assoa^i •• Jndpf Court of Appeals Justk- Supreme Court instrict Attorney Coroner Coroner Jrtayor City Jud«:e Supervisor First Ward Alderman First Ward £r.:*Tvisor Second Ward Alderman Second Ward Supervisor Third Ward Alderman Third Ward Supervisor Fourth Ward Alderman Fourth Ward Party or Other IDesiOTMrtion of Candidate Piace of Residence of Candidate WilUaru N. Haskell Thomas P. Thacher Jamps H. Glavin, Jr. Thomas E. Sh*an Charl^K T. Adams bdmard P. Benton Francis B Burns William P.. O'Connell . James H. Da vies Frank 1. Batsman Her.ry J. Parker Michael J. O-Har* Gilbert L. Northrup Max J. Miller Simon S Sarcer: Henry J. Bouchard Tit.e of Off>ce to Be Fills* Garrison 1« K. 7Srd St.. RP Second St. Massraa Kd wards Opdensburg M« Jay 7\4 Knox 411 Franklrr 91S Pickerm* 11« Kiint Tit St. Lawrence T*» Fran kite S17 >V»-ria 1»»13 Ford 1-1« Fn-d N. T. City Waterfnrd Air American Labor Fac-simiiv or Device to Represent and Distinguish Candidate S*me of Canc^daU i LieatetiaBt-GoTeTr. nr Asaoriata Judge Court af Appeals IHRtri'-t Attorney Car or*\- Piace o< Res'oence o* Ca\.= .^sic William X. Hasken Tbsmas D. Tbscber Tboma* E. Shean S. Pope iirowE T't-e of Off'ce tc Be FMisd Garrasor. W E T=rd St ?C T Ctty MaMieca Potsdam INDEPENDENT (Board of Education) N^rr.c &t Carvo^Ai* P**zx cf F^v-i«r.i« o! C*r.o»o*»« T -T =4 iff-i* it &e F. Scbaal Caaamha>oaer Scbeol CasBtr.irsiaaer S< heal Caarmtssiw J. W:!H«ic Strtbetffar* Mary K Raabrrmrk Martir J HaaVn &V4 i «f>f EH jaarlh 5X2 Frank 1 .*! -ot< Franklrc uns^r met aaaas aai Seal af tbe *mt§ af Pi Lthaa. at X. T. this rrnd aay af Otashrr. 29«3 lu u aarsneT reKtAent af fids dtf. aa» atrreysea' at 9t£Ua. OcV X an • cbarpr af ju aud avevsy. Zliv 4Bprrec. ar- caattuc b> taJar-maaor :e>ijaa< at awhra a^a*sparbw» Or* XT. Wert, s Sasmer Opdenfavg -fMtk ©tlEJFTrTM MAPW fcinattamtavi. «L Y.— «A**» ban Li. Salavt m aafy at bis avsaaa ova aaidia aaaor iH- alaar har > •aiaas as tarrs af VambJ wctt *a»ba. IW aw* a yWAi af m B*a-*| af Ebxtaana T I
