The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 17

THE PALM BEACH POST-TIMES, Sunday, ApriT 22. 1945 Pag 17 RDB GROUP ACTS AMERICANS IRATE STATE PUN Big War-Born Steel Plants Key To Future In East-West Battle By DOl'G I.OVF.LAC'E cago plus the freight rate between SALT LAKE CITY, W) Two i Chicago and Western mills, when i General approval to the creation of State Department of Water Resources was voted by members of mc water control committee of the County Resources Development Board at Belle Glade Saturday, but they called for a clarification of some provisions of thi admin AT NAZI CAPTORS By THOBURN WIANT U. S. 3RD ARMY, Germany, Third Army troops are becoming increasingly bitter over German treatment of American prisoners of war. Lt.

Gen. George S. Pattons visions already have liberated several camps containing thousands of Americans from every state. The situation was about the same in every prison: The Americana had been forced to walk 100 or more miles to camps and were assigned Western country towns, somewhat with the surprise of a mother hen that has hatched a crocodile, find themselves enmeshed today in a growing industrial battle between West and East. These are Proyo, Utah, and Fontana, near two huge war-spawned steel plants costing 300 million dollars and producing two-thirds of the West's open hearth steel.

Before the war, Fontana was a quiet village 50 miles east of Los Angeles, given over to poultry raising. It was satisfied with Us leisurely life, content with a future that rolled, egg after egg, to tbe breakfast tables of unborn generations. Provo. a university town In Central Utah, lay amid rich farmland, in the shadow of the Wasatch Mountains by serene Utah Lake. Mormons, a farming people, had to filthy quarters which were unhealed in cold weather.

They were George Sanderson Photo istration measures now before the Legislature. By direction of the group, Dr. R. V. Allison, chairman, appointed a five-man committee to formulate suggested changes which woitld protect individual landowners in drainage districts against State regulation.

Named on the committee were W. Turner Wallis, chief engineer of the Everglades Drainage District: County Agent M. U. Mounts, D. Blackwell, attorney for the Lake Worth Drainage District: R.

J. Blank, manager of the RDB, and Attorney R. K. Lewis. Opinion was divided as to! whether an undesirable fo'rm of led barely enough to keep alive.

In some cases, men were forced JUNIOR COLLEGE ALUMNI Pictured are the more than BRIEF FRISCO PARLEY forty Palm Beach Junior College alumni who gathered Thursday night at Wert's for an informal dinner party given by the College Alumni Association. the added charge obviously is not a cost of production? Morris B. Pendleton, president of the Plomb Tool Company of Los Angeles, gave the answer at a recent meeting of steel buyers in Salt Lake City, sponsored by Western Chambers of Commerce. "Western manufacturers 'do not intend to embark up on a postwar economy and engage in competitive business with a penalty in steel prices which is suffered by no other major industrial section," he declared. Westerners are openly skeptical of U.

S. Steel, despite Steels assurances that it has the interests of the West at heart. Will it take over the two plants, in which it has expressed interest, after the war and let them fall idle to the benefit of Eastern mills? Will it go on producing but keep prices up? Westerners hailed Kaiser'a blunt retort, when U. S. Steel expressed interest in Fontana.

"The Kaiser plant is not and will not be for sale," he thundered. To the contrary, "the Kaiser company is making a study of Geneva with a view of determining whether Geneva would be a contribution or a complement to the Fontana mill, or to the West, and if so, it will likewise suggest the same opportunity to the government for purchase or lease. Men out here believe in Kaiser. TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS WJN'O I5JI IBS WWPG tut ka Blu. MBS to do heavy work, although weak from starvation.

Some fainted on jobs. In at least one prison camp, Americans told of beatings received from German guards wielding rifle butts. Army censors have been wary of passing stories about conditions in these camps. Everything indicating severe cruelty has been stopped until recently. The censors have contended that unfounded exaggerations might be printed, provoking the Germans to retaliate.

They also contended that undue anxiety would be created among WIOD fit aa Raa Ntlwark settled it, and they asked nothing more than that their sons and daughters, too, live close to the land. State regulation would be possible under the present bill but the committee decided under which it might' be attempted should be clarified. Both Dr. Allison and Mr. Wallis assured the group of their conviction that the governor's water resources committee, which had the Then the war called abruptly SAN FRANCISCO, (VP) A suggestion that the world security conference would be comparatively brief in duration, despite prickly problems that could prolong it for months, was heard Saturday inside the first informal behind-the-scenes session here.

The suggestion came, significantly, from a small-nation source big power delegates having yet to put in an appearance but gave support to a big-power move to limit this first big conference largely to organizational problems. A consensus already has been openly voiced here that unless the heavyweight sponsoring powers Newa Reriew Radio City Revue Our Churches Our Churches News Story to Order String Quartet Home Swept Homa National PulpU National Pulpit News Tune-in-Time Ktcrnal Ught Eternal Light Werkly Calendar Religious Newa 1:00 Newa Baptist Church 8: SO Church of God The Symphonettes 9:00 News 9:15 Renfro Valley Folk 9:30 Renfro Valley Folk Gospel Cruvadara 10:00 Victor Young's Orrh. lOtIS Victor Young's Orrh. 10:80 A A Coll Choir 10:45 A St College Choir 11:00 W. Sweeney Newa 11: IS Blue Jacket Choir 11:30 First Methodist 11:45 First Methodist ilOBMNO Nimm Wondh'tldri Wnnddhfrldfin Song CoffM Concart Coff Conctrt Nwt Corr)iondtnU Coaat to Cot Co lit to Coast Const to Const MrSfaBt of Urrt Men of Israel Smithernaires Mutiralt I'nian Cone.

Churrh Union Conir. Church Union Cons. Church AFTERNOON War Journal Vntr Journal Lutheran Hour Lutheran Hour bill prepared, never intended that it should apply to landowners within drainage districts. for muscles of iron and sinews of steel. The West was asked to turn its boundless ore into planes and ships, more of them than its most rabid chambers of commerce ever had envisioned.

That meant blast furnaces and steel plants. Pastoral Provo was a natural i site for the heavy metal industry, close to extensive depots of iron The section around which the HisfMlfiinn nrinrtirtalltr prisoners relatives. The policy now has been' relaxed. Correspondents may report what they see. but still cannot write of what liberated Americans tell them, if severe cruelty is involved.

Such reports still must be referred to higher authorities, who may or may not release them, depending upon verification. TSK-TSK When Martha Driscoll, comely Universal screenstress. returned from an 11-week tour of the South Pacific, she brought the sad story that about the only clothing she had left was the hand-painted bathing suit she wears above, given her by a sailor in Honolulu. GI souvenir hunters are reported to have snitched the rest. exercised strict control both over ore, limestone, coal.

Kural ron- tana lay between the West's larg-! Tnpv have seen nim. opera'- They i I fall him "man uith micctnn mission. 12:00 Salt Laka Choir 12: lt Salt Uke Choir 12:30 Crusade Hour Crusada Hour 1:00 Newa 1:13 Richard Himber'l 1 Mti'ic Maaterwnrk iviimcu reads: "No water supply or water control project shall hereafter be constructed or altered in this State until the plan of such project first has been submitted to, and approved by, the Department; provided however that said Department shall not otherwise encroach On I he Record Liberated troops seen in several Or. Nawa George Hick. ramps unanimously told this cor respondent that the whole truth should be told.

One prisoner of the proposed amendments to the Dumbarton Oaks plan and the agenda in general the slowly arriving delegates might be involved here for months. Such control, nevertheless, would necessarily postpone decisions on dozens of pending problems. Considerable importance was at war said: Los Angeles, and the mountain fringe that separates some of the world's richest farmland from the desert's ore beds, lt is a maxim of the industry that population generates scrap, necessary for steel making, and a mill close to populous Los Angeles was appropriate. "The Germans could not treat Muie Castle Khvthme Mimic, Old and Nrw Music, Old and New Memories America United Roundtahle Roundlabia Show Show John Charles Thomas John Charlea Thomas Woild Parade World Parade Army Hour Army Hour Army Hour Army Hour Melody Tim Newa Symphony Hoar Symphony Hour Symphony Hour Symphony Hour upon any authority vested by law I in any legal entity having jurisdic-l tion over any such project: pro Doughboys still in camps much worse and there is always a chance 1:45 K. Murrow, Newa 2:00 Stradivari Orrh.

Stradivari Orrh. World Neva Today 2:45 News. Songs 3:00 Philharmonic Symph 8: IS Philharmonie Symph Pnilharmonie Sympn 3:30 Philharmonie Symph 4:00 Philharmonic Symph 4:15 Philharmonie Symph 4:30 Fleet rie Hour 4:45 Klectria Hour Sera ad News Chaplain Jim Chaplain Jim Bill Cunningham Carnegie Hall Kay's Canteen Kny's Canteen Mim Hattia Misa Hattia Darta for Oouh Parts for (tough Andrew Sisters Andrew Sisters Mary Small Revu Mary Small Revue Chariot Crecnwnod Charlotte Greenwood that widespread publicity might tached meanwhile to the fact that Jan Christiaan Smuts, South Afri (Cause the Germans to institute re- So sprawling steel mills rose can prime minister and champion i like maeic in the midst of auiet farms. Blast furnaces belched oi Dig-nauon responsiuuiiy ur su vided, further, that this paragraph shall not apply to municipalities and private interests supplying fresh water to municipalities, except as to sources of supply." Some of those present saw in this section a possibility that the TRY MEDIEVAL MEANS FLORENCE, Italy UP) Fifth Army engineers, famed for their modern battle feats, are trying their hand at medieval building these days. ture world security, was the first 6:00 l-imilr of the highly influential delegates 5:15 Family Hour 6:30 Family Hour 5:45 Wm.

L. Shirar, Newa to set up shop here. forms." Perhaps the German captors 'have been unable to transport I American prisoners of war to camps by rail or truck, as do Patton divisions. It is true that Allied bombers have reduced such facili-j ties to a minimum. I However, there is no excuse for State Department might interfere I smoke and fire day and night.

Men from the steel centers of the East and Western farmers rubbed elbows in the mills. Provo and Fontana gaped, wide-eyed. The government's Defense Plant Corporation erected the plant near Provo, on the shores of placid Utah Lake. U. S.

Steel Their job is reconstructing, as faithfully as possible, a famous tnu-pr Hamappri hv thp flprmam Smuts arrived expressing high hope that the sessions opening next Wednesday would provide the world its big chance for permanent peace. He said he had "very, very good expectations." Americans to cramped when they blew up the Arno I not to make money, but to create jobs. He is. they say. a "hair shirt on Wall Street." And they feel that competition for the mills will benefit the West.

"The real issue." says Kaiser, "is more than a question of ownership. It is the kind of America we hope for after the war. It is, first of all, employment not only in terms of jobs, but as a worthy standard of living. It is the creation of real competition. It is the decentralization of power In in-dustrial organization.

It is the independent industrialization of the West and South, as well as the East- It is an economy in which more of our people take part. It is an America so productive and so prosperous in all of its parts that it can help China. Brazil and India to that development which will make world markets such as we have never known." Kaiser may be ahead of some of his colleagues on international development, but there is no question as to their stand on growth of the West. Seattle and Portland, Spokane. San Francisco, Oakland.

Los Angeles. San Diego, Salt Lake City, Denver all are in it. And the battleground is two once quiet country towns, where the farmers still look on in wonder. and quarters, or for feeding them minute quantities of watery bridges last summer. It is the Torre degli Amidei.

giant of the industry built and soup, bread and margarine. Nor is 8:00 Oxzia and Harriet Ozxie and Harriet 6 :3) Program :44 Program 7:00 Kata Smith Hour 7:15 Kata Smith Hour 7:30 Kate Smith Hour 7:45 kata Smith Hour 8:00 Blondie 8:15 Blondie 8:30 Crime Doctor 8:43 Crim Doctor 9:00 Reader's. Digest 9: IS Reader's Digest 9:30 Star Theater 9:45 Star Theater 10:00 Tnke It or Lave It 1 0 1 Take It Or lavt with the operation of private water control systems within drainage districts. W. W.

Thomson, general manager of the Lake Worth Drainage District, reported that the district supervisors see no reason for the bill and U-'nk water control should be left to local drainage districts. Ralph W. Reynolds, manager of the West Palm Beach Water Company, took the position that there is need for an agency to coordinate water control activities and Mr. tx a 1 I runs the plant for the government DeatnS And rUnerUS I through a subsidiary, Geneva there an excuse for beating them Century architecture. When the Near every camp this correspon- Steel KVKMNG Hall of Kama Hall of Fame Hall of Fame Hull of Fame Draw Pearson Don Car-diner Quit Kids Quia Kids (Jieenfi.td Chapel Raymond Moley Jerry Wayne Show Jerry avne Show Walter Winched Hollywood Mystery Tim Hollywood Mystery Time.

Jimreie Ftdler Lift of Kiley Life of Riley One Foot In Heaven One Ft. In Heaven Muie If prwiai ion Mn'ie Depreciation Orchestra reheat im Newt. Sijrn Off Catholic Hour Catholic Hour Great Gilderslefve Great Giltlerslecvf Jark Benny Benny Band Wagon Band Wnnn Charlie McCarthy Charlie McCarthy Fddie Bracken F.ddie Bracken Merry Go Round Merry Go Round Familiar Musia Familiar Muaie Hour of Charm Hour of Charm Harold Uoyd Harold Uoyd Newa. muaie Headline Story Pacific Story Pacifie Story News uermans Diew me ror san mana dent has seen there have Decn nothing remained of this tower arge clean and heated buildings but one wall, parts of two others, wnicn coud Dc use(i for prjSOners. and rubble.

Seamed with cracks. Throughout overrun Germany, It it was so woooiy no one mougni great stores of foodstuff have been it could be saved. found. But under GI supervision, tim-1 The German armv grew fat on bers were used as props and I rations set aside for the troops. Henry J.

Kaiser, fabulous Western entrepreneur, built the Fontana plant with money borrowed from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Irked because he couldn't obtain steel fast enough to supply his assembly-line methods of ship-building, he entered the steel business just as, a decade before, he launched a giant cement industry while building 10:30 We The Teopla 10:4. We. the People 11:00 Newa 11 Duke Kllington 11:10 Hal Mclntyrea Orrh. 11:4 Frankia Carle's Orrh.

SNYDER, WILLIAM HENRY. Mr. Snyder, civil engineer from Day-tona Beach, died early Saturday morning at a local hospital where he tas taken Friday night following a heart attack. He had been in the city for a month and was staying at a hotel. A resident of Daytona Beach for five years, Mr.

Snyder, 64. was from Syracuse. N. and was a graduate of Syracuse University. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge in Syracuse.

Surviving are the wife, Esther; two sons. Cmdr. William Henry wooden and iron clamps were This correspondent checked kitch placed to hold the tower to-! ens. cupboards and cellars of scores 12:00 Newa gether. Bricks removed from of civilians.

Without exception Rdio orut ram a are tarnished by the individual stations and Tha Post-Time ia ant reafmnmilde for lata change ta program! of which this newspaper has not been notified. Boulder Dam because he thought i protected monuments are bein? used in the reconstruction and will be faced with old stones that have the patina of age. Two sculptured lions' heads found intact will be remounted in their original positions. existing prices too high. The West approved.

Industrialization, long an objective of its forward-looking businessmen, had been advanced decades by the war. Steel consumption in the West Snyder. with the Coast Guard MUNICIPAL COURT even in the homes of the lower classes there was food aplenty. This correspondent has yet to see a German soldier or civilian who appeared underfed. Vet in the prisoner of war camps, most Americans are suffering various degrees of malnutrition.

Clothes hanging on their emaciated frames give them scarecrow effects. It is true that comparatively few Americans have died in prisoner Argentine Moderates Score Victory In War Declaration at Norfolk, Va and Richard Snyder. Daytona Beach, and a A total of $55 in fines was imposed upon John Owens. 25. when Wallis stated that he can see nothing but advantage to come from such a coordinating agency.

The U. S. Engineer Department has expressed a desire for the establishment of such an agency, he said. It was asserted by Luther Jones 4 that the proposed department would serve as a vehicle for bring, ing millions of dollars of Federal funds to Florida for soil, water and wildlife conservation, flood control and park developments, "We will never get a State pat- tern of water control and conservations until we have a central authority that is big and broad enough to set up an overall program," Dr. Allison told the group.

Asserting that the value of the program depends in a large measure on the kind of men who make up the first commission, he urged the people of this area to make every effort to see that the right tripled in seven years. The m- Americans Repudiate daughter, Mrs. Eleanor M. Zoeff, Stamford, Conn. Mrs.

Snyder and the younger son arrived from Daytona Beach Saturday morning. Mizell Simon Mortuary has charge of Land Grab Bv Hitler None of these moves produced quite the favorable reaction abroad that had been hoped. The United Nations realized any or all PARIS iP The Americans, who of war camps. But the effects of the treatment may be felt years have stabbed two columns into the conciliatory gestures could be up By CHARLES H. GUPTILL NEW YORK, (P) Argentina's recent war declaration was less significant of devotion to the Allied cause than as evidence that at long last the relatively moderate influences in the complex and contradictory Farrell regime had prevailed over the pro-Axis.

anti-United States nationalists. set overnight so long as the na dustrial work force on the Pacific he appeared before City Judge F. Slope doubled. A. Currie in Municipal Court Sat- Now what, asks the West, will urday morning on charges of driv-happen to these plants after the I ing while under the influence of li-war? Steel, cheap steel, is and running through a traf-foundation of our continued in- fic light at Northwood Ave.

and dustrial expansion. With these; Dixie Hwy. Owens gave his ad-plants and our wealth of high-j dress as Port Chester, N. Y. grade ore, must we continue to Eugene Newberry, 27, negro, buy steel from the East, paying 716'1i 1st was sentenced to heavy freight charges? 15 days in jail on charges of va- It asks other questions, too.

Krancy and drunkenness. What about the Chicago plan which controls steel prices in the tionalist forces retained their if they are not permanent. JEWISH SENTRY NABS The declaration of war represented decisive defeat for the na tionalist, isolationist. pro-Axis sector. This group fought the de I There is reason to believe that self-interest, if nothing more, will impel Farrell.

Peron and company I to remain faithful to their recent Western Sudetenland end of Czechoslovakia, are proceeding on the same basis as in any country being liberated. Most the Czech population of Sudetenland had been moved out and the residents are primarily German, but the Allies intend to recognize the original territorial limits of Czechoslovakia in complete repudiation of Hitler's prewar land grab. It was pointed out to correspondents here that Czechoslovakia has an Allied-recognized government and that that government already is back in Czechoslovakia after Russian liberation of the eastren end of the former West? "If Western mills continue1 operating, must buyers so on nav-! ROONEY, MRS. JEAXETTE MAY. Funeral services for Mrs.

Rooney. 305 S. Sapodilla who died Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wallace O. Clement, 814 S.

Sapodilla will be held Monday at 4 p. m. at the Ferguson Chapel. The Rev. Winslow S.

Druinmond of the First Presbyterian Church will officiate and burial will be'at Woodlawn Cemetery. Pallbearers will be John E. Mc-Cready, C. Van Tassel, Walter S. Bruce, C.

G. Warner, J. W. Gooding, and H. E.

Prather. kind of men are selected. It was proposed by Orrin W. Randolph that the commission be composed of engineers instead of laymen, as provided by the bill, although he favored the principle of overall control of water A link with home ing prices based on cost at Chi- cision, delayed it for nearly three weeks, and finally was overruled. Viewed against the background of negative factors, the full measure of Peron's triumph in imposing war is apparent.

It provides grounds for believing that at least in the field of foreign policy the military regime's split personality has disappeared. For the immediate future, indications are that Argentina, having decided to collaborate, will do so to the full extent of its ability. The measures taken since the declaration of war to control activities of enemy nationals, block their funds and prevent the spread of Nazi undercover operations are vigorous, even though late. Argentina realizes that it faces AP Newsfeatures WITH THE JEWISH BRIGADE ON THE ADRIATIC FRONT Three escaped Germans prisoners of war were apprehended by an alert sentry of the new Jewish brigade of the British 8th Army Just as they were about to step safely on their own territory after hitchhiking four hundred miles. A Palestinian guard became suspicious when he noticed they were not wearing the Star of David insigne of his own outfit.

The Germans could not produce proper identification. They escaped by crawling beneath rolls of barbed wire, and began the long journey which took them practically the entire length vows, however reluctantly they may have been uttered. A highly qualified Argentine observer, summing up Argentine foreign policy in recent years, put it this way: "Former President Castillo played tbe card of neutrality and lost. Then we tried to play the pro-German card and failed. Former Foreign Minister Peluffo essayed the British card without success.

There are only two cards left the American and the Russian. It is plain which one we have to play now." The decision to play the American card might have come much earlier, had it not been for the pe- NEGRO IS ARRESTED Arrest by Constable Ray Whit-lock of Ernest West, negro, on charges of breaking and entering four negro homes in Lake Harbor, Tuesday was reported by the sheriff's office Saturday. KRUMPE, WILLIAM F. Funeral services for Mr. Krumpe, well known plumbing contractor, who died Thursday night at a local hospital after a long illness, will be held today at 4.30 p.

at the Mizell-Simon Chapel. Members of FRANCE SEEKS MANPOWER PARIS, CP) France will seek to obtain from Germany manpower equivalent to what she lost through deportation of forced laborers and prisoners of war a total of about 3.000.000 Finance Minister Rene Pleven declared Saturday night in a radio the Elks Lodge will officiate. trimmer. jr culiar split personality from which grave economic problems when its the military government has suf-, war-inflated markets shrink. The I flJFTON rADIMtN jj 1 AI.KO TKMPI.KTON II I MIL.DRKU BAII.KY IV I "It Paya to ba lennraat" I I Willi TOM HOWARD 1 I and 1 ARCH OBOI.K.R 1 WWPG 6 to 7 P.

M.y Army Postal Servici handles 40 million letters a week to and from our men in the service. Hear Col. A. C. Hahn, of A.

P. tell about handling the mail for G. I. Joe on last thing it wants to do is to alien ANDERSON, CARL A. Mr.

Anderson, 63. who resided at 723 Evernia died early Saturday morning at a local hospital where he had been a patient since Jan. 20. There are no known survivors. Mizell Simon Mortuary has charge of arrangements ATLANTIC TITLE COMPANY lit S.

Olive Are. Phone 5m TITLE INSURANCE ABSTRACTS OF TITLE ESCROW SERVICE 'Agents For Lawyers Title Insurance Corp. Richmond, Va. ate itself from the victors while postwar commercial arrangements are being made. However hesitantly the present government re We, The People' solved to throw in its lot with the United Nations, it may be assumed AVERAGE MAN AT LAST! 1 BOISE.

Idaho (i Do you weigh more than 150 pounds and require more than 20 inches of I seat space? Then you aren't aver-age in the eyes of an Idaho legis-I lator. A bill was introduced in the State House of Representatives setting up those standards for determining loaded weight of a bus. of the Italian Peninsula. The greater part of their flight was made by hitch hiking rides in army vehicles. British and American.

At night they hid in haystacks and woods. Their only food was fish bought from Italian farmers with Italian currency. Near the front, they began to walk over towards the German lines. Their fear of mines kept them to the road and it was at a small intersection practically in the front lines that the Jewish guard picked them up. The Germans were captured by Allied troops last fall.

now that it will strive to give con fered since birth. During nearly two years in power the regime's policies have swayed both in foreign and domestic fields as nationalists and liberals, isolationists and collaborationists, pro-Allied and pro-Axis elements fought for the upper hand. General Orlando Peluffo. one of the six foreign ministers who had a hand in shaping Argentina's international policy after the revolution, used to liken the course of that policy to the oscillations of a pendulum. The pendulum first swung tentatively toward Pan- vincing proof that its conversion is complete.

TONIGHT 10:30 P.M. J.WJ.OJ) wjno Milo Boulton, MX. Oicar Brodlay'i Oreh, HALL. NICHOLAS. Mr.

Hall, a cabinet maker who resided at a downtown hotel, died Saturday morning at a local hospital where he was taken eight days before. He was born in Germany 71 years ago and had no known relatives. Mizell Simon Mortuary has charge of arrangements PAY CASH! GET MORE VALUE! INNERSPRING MATTRESSES SURPLUS HAS DEFICIT SIOUX FALLS, S. D. iP) The Sioux Falls Army Air Field's advertised sale of "surplus military property" didn't draw any customers.

The surplus: Two shaving brushes, two biscuit cutters and two colanders. American collaboration, but na tionalist doctrine quickly permeated the military regime's program 5 YEAR IONDE GUARANTEE ON TERMITE CONTROL Each time the government made a tentative approach to fulfilling its Pan-Amreican commitments, the nationalists quickly rallied to re All New Steel Units. No Rebuilds in durable A.C.A. Tlckinrs. Full Size $36.50 Single Size $32.50 Values $39.50 Hollywood Beds.

Box Springs, Felt Plated Mattresses. PFEIFFER, JOHN NICHOLAS. Funeral services for Mr. Pfeiffer, retired plumbing contractor, formerly of Toledo, Ohio, who died Wednesday night at his home, 408 10th were held Saturday at 2 p. at the Ferguson Chapel.

MKTS verse the pendulum swing. GOT IT BACK PATCHOGUE, N. P) It was against policy, but a bank here returned to a housewife the package she said she dropped by mistake in the night depository. It was a package of codfish. South Oliett, Largrit Exterminalort 1 Members of Harmonia Lodge 138, Masonic Order, officiated.

In time, some members of the government, notably Vice President and War Minister Juan D. Peron. began to recognize that Argentina's international problem was the most vital issue the government faced. At first, proponents of reconcili Supreme Bedding Sales Co. PHONE West Palm Beach 437 Datura Street Phone 2-1991 ation based their hopes cn a series of mildly propitiatory 7979 A few pro-Axis papers were closed, censorship was lifted, su pervision of Axis firms which Beautiful Fabrics served as a mask for Nazi espion J-lii v-l m.

i LA 'ari age was intensified, the government promised not to provide refuge for Axis war criminals, the calling of elections was discussed. iLORIDA BONDS 228 SO. OLIVE 1 Phone for tntpcclion emf Ettimatet oil HADED tor Slip Covers Spreads Draperies Stripes, Florals, Plaids, Plain Colors Everything that you could wish to bring; color and charm into your home for Spring and Summer. Thomas M. Cook Company NOW 5:30 p.

m- (WAS T. WWPG Georgian Fabrics OCTHKB.N MUNICIPAL Hit Harnj Hltff. Wait Palm Hmtk, Pis. Tat. SIH-I (QtMlifMrf tIMUara aiufar flarWa Saattrtfia Atti "A NEW HIGH!" SIGHS JERRY WAYNE TO JOAN EDWARDS.

Joan, the Hit Parade songstress, hits plenty of sweet, high, and low notes on the Borden Show tonight. Co-feature rumba master Xsvier Curat and group, beating out South American rhythms. Add to this Jeff Alexander's orchestra and what a half-hour you'll have! Tune in the big Borden Show tonight WWPG, 8:30 P. M. I "Palace Theatre Building 415 Clemati.

St. Phone 3039 fj WTO Ik.