THE "Poultry Item" is Merged With Chicago Publication SELLERSVILLE, June 3 Announcement is made by the publishers of the "Poultry Item" that publication of that nationally-known magazine has ceased, the "Poultry being merged with the American Poultry Journal of Chicago, Ill. The change was decided upon fol-! lowing retirement in April of Elmer E. Althouse as president and manager. years in the newspaper and magazine field, when the company was faced with the need of reorganization. The transaction means that the Item's 125.000 subscribers will be added to the American Poultry Journal's 500.000 subscribers, the total outnumbering the circulation of any other poultry journal in the field, it is said.
The printing department, and the publication of the Sellersville Herald, where the Item has been will not be affected, it is stated. S. Althouse will become associate editor and Eastern representative the staff of the American Poultry Journal. FINDING OF STAHLEY CAR YIELDS NO CLUES Drowned Man's Auto Found in Northeast Philadelphia; Sought Three Days NO NEARER A SOLUTION LANGHORNE, June 3-No clues were yielded when the automobile of the late Frederick Stahley was found Philadelphia police officers in a remote section of Northeast Philadelphia yesterday. Mystery still surrounds the death of Stahley, whose body was found in the Delaware River, at Pennsauken, N.
Friday. The officials in charge of the case are no nearer solution, they state, with the finding of the missing car, than they were when the body of the Langhorne resident was first discovered near the Pennsauken Mohican Club. with $127 in cash, a gold watch, an expensive ring, and two sets of automobile keys intact. Stahley was elevated on April 26th to the position of foreman in the General Motors parts manufacturing plant at Trenton, N. J.
Late in May, he and his wife moved into a large, more expensive home near here. On Tuesday, May 27th, at five a. Mr. Stahley left in his automobile, en route to his ployment, and was never seen alive again by his relatives. Mrs.
Stahley stated she did not report her husband missing, because "if he returned would have felt foolish." That he was missing was not brought to public light until the finding of the body Friday last, three days after his disappearance. The search for the car started, and yesterday two patrolmen making a tour of Linden avenue, between the Philadelphia County Fish Hatchery and Torresdale Filtration Plant, discovered it. Mary Lou Wilno Has Jolly Party On Her 12th Birthday Mary Lou Wilno, Wood street, in observing her 12th birthday anniversary, on1 Sunday, entertained a number of guests at her home. They included: Julia Tisone, Jean DiRenzo, Shirley Cochran, Gladys Liberatore, Lena Yolanda Terriano, Diane one; Rose Marie, Joan and Gloria Wilno. Prizes for the games played were presented to Jean DiRenzo and Shirley Cochran.
The decorations were in yellow and green; and the young folks were given favors of small baskets of candy, balloons and paper hats. Gift Shower Is Arranged For Miss Mildred Miller Mrs. William Downing, Radcliffe street, gave a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening for Miss Mildred Miller, New Buckley street. The guests were assembled at the apartment of Mrs. Downing when Miss Miller arrived, and she was completely surprised.
Games were played, and refreshments served. Those present: Mrs. Paul White, Mrs. Louis Dobson, Mrs. Jack Louder, Mrs.
Louis Pizulla, Mrs. Barclay Ensig, Mrs. Moss Shatzer, Mrs. Robert Sutton; Misses Ann Warwick, Elizabeth Smith, Dorothy Ritter, Helen Cahill, Sadie Keller. Miss Gladys Daniel And George Ashton Are Wed The marriage of Miss Gladys Daniel, 336 Old Bath Road, to Mr.
George Ashton, son of Mr. John Ashton, Bath Road, Bristol Township, occurred on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in Zion Lutheran Church. The Rev. Paul R. Ronge officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Ensig, Radcliffe street, attended the couple. The newly-weds, who week-ended in Atlantic City, N. are making their home with the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Daniel. FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT 30.15 Elmer Clark, Wood street, was fined $9.50 last night on a charge of dis'orderly conduct. 9.59 p. m.
4.36 p. m. Get Results With a Classined Ad. BRISTOL COURIER BRISTOL, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1941 Here and There in Bucks County Towns community July 4th celebration planned at Quakertown. the committee in charge of same making elaborate plans.
The tentative program for the day will consist of an East Penn League baseball game in the morning between East Greenville and Quakertown, where all children will be admitted free if accompanied by an adult. In the afternoon will be competitivel games on the Alumni athletic fieldi and the evening will consist of band concert, entertainment, and fireworks. The program committee will consider: a local talent program in the evening if enough interest is shown SELLERSVILLE FACES SHORTAGE OF WATER Big Gauge Plant Aiding Nat'l Defense Uses 235,000 Gallons Daily RESERVE SUPPLY DROPS SELLERSVILLE, June 3-This borTough goes on water rations today 80 las to aid national defense. In order to insure an adequate water supply for! the big plant of the U. S.
Gauge a key unit in the manufacture of airI plane, submarine and ship gauges, the use of water is to be restricted. The emergency was declared after officials of the borough revealed that as a result of a prolonged dry spell, the plant's water supply basin had gone down 21 inches in the last month. The gauge manufacturing plant makes 12.000 gauges daily and employs 1400 people from all parts of Bucks and Montgomery counties. The plant uses 235,000 gallons of water daily. The water restriction order, dressed to all residents, follows a recent increase in water rates, in a previous attempt to conserve water.
Members of the borough council revealed that WPA officials were also trying to gather available man- power to build a new pipe-line from the supply basin, a mile from the plant. Travel Club Gardeners To Conduct Flower Show The Travel Club Gardeners will duct an informal Spring flower show at the regular meeting of the club on Friday afternoon in the club home. will be three in number, as follows: 1, Roses; 2. arrangement of any flower in favorite container; 3, (miniature arrangement, not over inches in dimension. Entries will be judged by popular vote, with first and second prizes in each class.
Entries will be accepted after 12 o'clock noon, Friday. A box luncheon will be partaken the hour one o'clock. Dues will be payable at this, the annual meeting. Named as hostesses are Mrs. Elwood Goslin and Miss Mary Haines.
TENDERED FAREWELL A farewell party was given for Law-1 rence Huffnell; Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Sadie Fenton, Pond street. Mr. Huffnell will leave tomorrow for army training. A sour krout supper was served to guests from Bristol, Hulmeville, Newportville, Morrisville, Philadelphia and Trenton.
Fa-! vors for the women were red, land blue hankerchiefs, and the men received pencils in the same colors. Mr. Huffnell was presented with a sum money. AT LAKE GEORGE Mr. and Mrs.
A. Stradling, Middle-; town Township, passed the week-end lat Lake George, N. Y. island enough talent can be secured. Worth while cash prizes will be given to all participants.
The program committee is as follows: Jacob Shoemaker, Ray 7. Hartman, Jesse Cressman, Richard Strayer, Quakertown; William Reichenbach, Richlandtown, and Wilmer Meitzler, Trumbauersville. The next general committee meeting will be held at the office of William B. Shellly tonight. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. Trexler, who have been residents of Doylestown for more than a quarter of a century, quietly celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Memorial Day. The bridegroom, who is 73, and the bride, who is 72, were married May 30, 1891, in Springtown, by the Rev. O.
H. Melchoir, well-known Lutheran clergyman. and Mrs. Trexler, both of whom fare enjoying splendid health, were the guests of honor at a family dinner party held at the States Cottages Restaurant. In honor of their anniversary they received many bouquets of flowers, cards and gifts from friends and relatives.
Antiques sold at auction at the old Hart homestead. South Clinton street. Doylestown, at the end of the week, brought good prices, they being the property of Frank Hart. A large crowd attended the sale. Much interest centered around the disposal of three old guns.
One sold for $10 and the other two for $11 and $15. Two ornamental vases also sold tat good prices, $10 each. Other vases brought $2 and $3 each. Bidding on an old wooden bowl was quite lively, and finally it went to the high bidder for $3. I When New Hope Recreation Centre's board of directors was chosen a few nights ago, Edwin Bair, was named president.
The meeting took place the home of Mrs. Solamon Jacobson. Donald Hedges, chairman of the executive committee, was elected vicepresident; William Janney, treasurer, and Barbara Jacobson, secretary. The hall chosen by the Recreation Centre committees for meetings was discussed. Committttees appointed by President Bair but which may be enlarged by the individual chairmen inelude: finance, Lloyd Yeazel, Mrs.
F. B. Williamson, Hillborne James Skillman and Scott Oblinger: publicity, Mrs. Sol Jacobson, Mrs. Harry Leith-Ross and Mrs.
Jon Gnagy; membership, Mrs. George Ely; executive committee, the president, vice-president, secretary, chairmen of each committee, and Mr. Dean and the Rev. Robert E. Kieffer, Jr.
Stanley Wimmer is the newly-elected president of Lenape Chapter, Continued on Page Four ON WITNESS STAND IN HIS OWN DEFENSE J. J. Walker Asked To Write Some Names in Trial For Forgery CHARGED WITH 4 BILLS DOYLESTOWN, June 3-Taking the witness stand on the third day of his trial, J. J. Walker, Northampton county livestock dealer and farmer, charged with four bills of uttering a forged instrument, during cross-examination, was asked to write the names of cer(tain individuals, whose names are beto have been forged, and amounts, by Assistant District AttorContinued On Page Four THE GREAT GAME OF POLITICS By FRANK R.
KENT (Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) A Senator Seeks Facts Washington, June 2. ONE of the hardest things to ohtain in Washington is accurate information concerning our defense effort. The assertions of one agency are contradicted by another; the figurea given out by the press agents one week directly conflict out the next week. with those given No one is able to check one against the other. The whole business is co*ckeyed, confused, and is getting more so all the time.
THERE is 110 clearinghouse, no central authority; no place where full information is available. It is the sort of situation which inevitably breeds friction and creates feuds and factions. An example last week was the public charge of DAILY WEATHER REPORT Mostly cloudy today. Occasional showers tonight and Wednesday. Moderate temperatures.
Price: 2c a Copy; 6c a Week VOL. 306 CONGRESS JOLTED BY PROPOSAL OF PRES'T ROOSEVELT Proposes Bill Giving Him The Power To Sell Any Property Usable for Defense CHARGES NUMEROUS Foes of Administration Claim It Means Economic Dictatorship WASHINGTON, D. June 3- President Roosevelt's proposed bill giving him power to take over and sell property usable for national deany tense- indirectly--today jolted Congress to its depths. Foes of the administration's foreign policy charged that it means economic dictatorship. This was heatedly denied by New Deal leaders who said the measure means that nothing can stand in the way of the all-out defense program.
Sen. Wheeler, Montana, said "I can see no reason to give the President the right to take over either real or personal property of the citizens." "The terms are much too broad," said Sen. Taft, Ohio. "If Congress grants any such power it should be for a limited period. It is a dictatorial act." 35 Motorists Summoned For Motor Law Violations Thirty-five summons have been issued for motorists accused of motor vehicle law violations following a war against speeding, passing stop signs and making unnecessary noises with auto horns.
The police have been exceedingly active during the past few nights as well as during the day time and have waged a vigorous campaign to halt violations of motor laws within the borough. Two of those served with summons appeared at police headquarters last night and each paid fines of $12.25. Those fined were: Joseph Tillo, Elm street. Tillo was charged with exceeding the speed limit. Harrison Goodwin, Hamilton avenue, Trenton, N.
was charged with making an unnecessary noise with his automobile horn which is also a violation of the motor vehicle laws. ARMSTRONG-NILIS Mr. and Mrs. William Kihl, Trenton, N. announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Miriam Elizabeth Nilis, to Mr.
William Edward Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Armstrong, Jefferson avenue. The mony was performed on Thursday, in the Tully Memorial Presbyterian Church, Sharon Hill, with the S.
Brooks Knowlton officiating. BREZAK-YURA BREZAK-YURA Miss Helen Yura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Yura, and Mr. John Brezak, both of 2028 Trenton avenue, were united in marriage on Sunday afternoon at the office of justice of the peace, Edward Lynn.
AUXILIARY MEETING EDGELY, June 3-The Ladies' Auxiliary of Headley Manor Fire will meet tonight in the fire station. LOCAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS FOR 24 HOUR PERIOD ENDING 8 A. M. AT ROHM HAAS WEATHER OBSERVATORY BRISTOL, PA. Temperature Readings Maximum 69 Minimum 52 Range 17 Hourly Temperatures 8 a.
m. yesterday 61 9 61 10 63 11 64 12 noon 66 1 p. m. 68 2 69 3 69 68 UT 69 6 68 67 00 64 62 10 60 09 11 58 12 midnight 58 1 a. m.
today 57 2 55 00 55 54 10 54 52 55 00 56 P. C. Relative Humidity 94 Precipitation (inches) 0 a. m. Barometric Pressure ins.
8.00 30.15 TIDES AT BRISTOL High water 9.23 a. Low water 4.06 a. LATEST NEWS Received from International News Service Over Special Teletype News Wire. Assembly Deadiocked On Tax Reduction Harrisburg, June 3-The politically divided general assembly remained deadlocked today over the question of reducing taxes and appropriating funds for the new biennium, but pressed a drive nevertheless for final adjournment next week. Meanwhile, the entire State Government continued business on credit, unable to utilize millions of dollars on (hand because a all appropriations lapsed with the opening of the new biennium Sunday.
Relief checks continued to go lout thanks to a one-month tion of $6,253,000 rushed through week. In order to prevent any serious curtailment of governmental functions. such as might be entailed from failure to pay the salaries of some 20.000 employes 13, the Senate yesterday unanimously approved and sent to the House for expected concurrence later this week of a rary $2,000,000 appropriation. Reporter-Soldier Dies Philadelphia, June 3--Corp. William J.
Tucker, 30-year-old reporter for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, died night of a staphylococcic blood stream infection at the base hospital at Indiantown Gap. A member of Company 111th Infantry, Tucker was in training with the 28th division when he became ill last month. was given several blood transfusions by soldiers who had recovered from the disease. His ents, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Tucker, of suburban Moylan, were at the bedside. Seek Missing Soldier Indiantown Gap, June 3-State motor police today extended their search for Thomas F. Downing, Company 103d Engineers, missing from Indiantown Gap since May 21. The soldier's clothes were found along the Susquehanna River day but apparently little credence is given to the drowning theory as police teletype messages have been dispatch-1 ed to all local authorities to help lo-1 cate Downing. Meanwhile, the 28th Division startled the final week of their basic weeks training program after conclud-1 ing the longest vacation since training began at the Gap in February.
Continued On Page Four AWARD CONTRACT FOR NEW HOPE PHONE OFFICE Structure To Be of Colonial Brick With Slate Roof and Wood Trim TO HAVE DIAL SYSTEM A contract for the erection of a dial central office at New Hope has been awarded by the Bell Telephone Company. It will be built on a plot of ground on the north side of the first alley north of Bridge street, 182 feet west of Main street. Charles F. Beatty, manager for the telephone company, said the one-story building will be of Colonial brick construction, with a slate roof and wood trim. Its outside dimensions will be feet by 25 feet.
Construction is scheduled to begin soon and the approximate completion date is August 1941. When the building is ready, mechanisms and associated equipment will be installed as a preliminary to transferring telephone service in the New Hope central office area to dial operation. New Hope subscribers are now served from the Lambertville, N. exchange. When the new dial office is in service, calls to and from Lambertville and New Hope will continue to be made without a toll charge.
In improving telephone service for the New Hope area, the Bell Company virtually has completed erection of pole line which will carry additional aerial cable from New Hope to Buckingham. The company will erect about seven miles of storm-resisting cable from a point about 400 feet beyond Buckingham to the projected central office at New Hope. A few hundred feet of the cable near the New Hope end will be placed underground. Mr. Beatty estimated that the New Hope building and its dial equipment, together with the outside cable work and associated facilities will cost more than $60,000.
Announcement will made later of the date when dial service begins for the New Hope exchange area. POSTPONE SPORTS BANQUET The banquet which the Fathers' Association is giving to members of the Bristol high school basketball, track, and baseball teams has been postponed from Wednesday, June 4th, to Tuesday, June 10th. This was made necessary to obtain the desired speakers for the banquet. 75 Will Be Graduated From Bristol High School Tonight A group of 75 young women and young men will receive their diplomas as graduates of Bristol high school. this evening, when at 8.15, the 58th class will graduate.
Exercises are to' be held in the Grand Theatre. In addition to special presentations by honor students of the class, a teature will be "The Struggle for Liberty." During the first half of the progran. papers will be given by the following: "The Meaning of Defense," Sylvia Singer, third honor student: "Education for Society," Jennie Benedetto, second honor student; "Education for Intelligent Citizenship," Elizabeth Wilson: "Education for Personal and Material Resources," Mar-! garet Rathke, first honor student. essay which won for him the Mothers' Association prize will be read by William Bensch. Various awards will be presented to the graduates; and presentation of gifts will also be a feature.
MORRISVILLE HIGH TO GRADUATE 77 TONIGHT Party Held Last Evening: Was Voted For in Lieu of Class Night Exercises PROGRAM MORRISVILLE, June 3 Diplomas will be presented this evening to 77 high school seniors at the annual graduation exercises on the high. school campus. Baccalaureate services were held in the auditorium on Sunday evening, June 1st. There will be 110 special Class Night program this year as in the past, this year's class voting to hold a party last evening, with only graduates invited. The commencement program is to open with a processional, "War March of the Priests," by the high school orchestra; retreat, by the orchestra, choruses 3 and audience, during which the American flag will be lowered by Irma Cook and Joseph Bresley; invocation, the Rev.
Oliver E. Newton, rector of the Episcopal Church; come," by Marvin Gandelman, dent of the graduating class; down" and "Come to the Fair," by Junior Chorus; "What the Graduate Owes His Community," by Jean Reitzle; "What the Graduates Looks For His Community," by Burtis son; "The Plain Chant of America" and "Brief Excerpt," by the Speaking Choir: "The Graduate Regards His School," by Jean Schultz; "Songs My Mother Taught Me." "Chorale" and "Dedication," by the Mixed Chorus, and "Farewell," by John Hoogstrate. Presentation of numerous scholastic land athletic awards will be made by Manoah R. Reiter, supervising cipal, with presentation of diplomas William B. Anderson, president of the Board of Education.
The Rev. Charles H. Weller, pastor of the Methodist Church, will pronounce benediction. The graduating class and choruses will render "Alma Mater," with a recessional, "University," concluding the program by the high school orchestra. The class colors are blue and white, class motto "Sciamur Agendo," and class flower, the rose.
Advisers include Miss Ella Bond, John Gontar, Manoah R. Reiter and E. Leonard Gaum, high school principal. Class officers are: Marvin Gandelman, president; David Seltzer, vice-president; Mary Kielar, secretary; Jean Reitzle, treasurer, and Jean Schultz, business manager. Members of the graduating class are: John C.
Aiello, Burtis Arthur Anderson. William B. Annechini, Michael R. Banko, Kenneth Arthur Beadle, Robert Cameron Beadle, Gloria Mae Bensel, Charles T. Bleasdale, Tacy W.
Bleasdale, Helen Emma Boodley, Joseph M. Bresley, Narbeth Aileen Brown, Elsie M. Chapman, Robert Chapman Cloud, Gertrude Grace Collins, Ernest LeRoy Conklin, Irma M. Cook, Walter Czytajlo, James Vincent DeBronze, Samnel DelCiello, Gladys A. Ford, Walter M.
Fredericks, Marvin Gandelman, Charles Raymond Gorman, Mary Guzikowski, Shirley Emily Green. Also, Mary Jane Hall, Charles Obrien Hallier, Henry M. Haney, Marjorie Ann Hickey, George A. Hofmann, John Philip Hoogstrate, Carol Houston, J. Headley Howell, Ernest W.
Hulse, John Jaremback, Robert E. Katlein, Ethel Barnetta Ketts, Robert Barr Keys, Mary J. Kielar, William John Kish, Ann S. Krysa, Steve Kucekovich, Lillian G. Kupiec.
John Joseph Litwin. Elaine Heatheote Mayer, Margaret Grace McCrane, John Joseph McGowan, Stacy Brown Moon, William Newton Nolan, Anne E. Pavel-( chak, Arthur John Peterson, Stanley Pieleck, Robert Earl Pursell, Florence Cecelia Quill, Bernice Marion Raider, Helen Jean Reitzle, Evelyn Louis Riley, Robert I. Schlegel, Jean F. Schultz, David LeRoy Seltzer, Helen Margaret Sherrard, Mary Genevieve Rita Shinn, Jane May Simons, Winfield C.
Sipler, Gladys Marie Smith. Also, Thomas H. Stackhouse, Janet Muriel Starkey, James Monroe Swope, William Tomlinson, Hope Adele ler, Adrienne Shirley Whittaker, Joseph Widman, Jesse Barber Wilcox, Robert LeRoy Woolf, Jeanette and Ira Van Cleve Wright. 136 MORE SELECTEES TO LEAVE BUCKS CO. IN NEXT TWO DAYS Total Sent from Bucks County Now Reaches 475 Men MORE NEXT MONTH Names of Those To Go From Each District Is Given Bucks county's largest contingent of young men called so far under the Selective Service Act will leave for induction at Camp Lee, Virginia, on June 4th and 5th.
There are 136 all told in the eleventh draft call. This brings Bucks county's total selectees up to 476 since the historic World War "Goldfish Bowl" was dusted off last year. The dust will again be removed from the bowl for 2 second peace-time national lottery in mid-July to determine order numbers for new 21- year-old registrants. Selectees from Draft Board No. 1, Bristol, and Board No.
2, Langhorne, will leave for Fort Lee, Virginia, on Wednesday, June 4th. Forty selectees from District No. 1 will leave the Pennsylvania Railroad station, Bristol, at 7.54 a. d. s.
while 38 from DigStrict No. 2 will leave the Langhorne station at seven a. m. the same day. On Thursday, June 5th, 32 selectees from Draft Board 3 will leave the Doylestown Reading station at 7.45 a.
m. and the same morning at 6.30, 26 men will leave the Quakertown Reading station. The complete list of the "eleventh call" is as follows: Bucks County Board No. 1 (Bristol) Daniel H. Dugan, 26; Samuel A.
Smith, 22; Anthony F. DiNunzio, 35; James C. Riccio, 22; Ben Joseph Sroka, 32; Fred William Norato, 35; Francis J. Dugan, 27; Nicholas F. Indelicato, 24; Francis J.
Dougherty, 31; James W. Crossan, 25; Michael C. Petrick, 24; Russell J. Unruh, 28; Joseph R. Seneca, 23; John J.
Hagney, 34; Joseph S. Moffo, 21; Charles E. Lodge, Lawrence J. Hufnell, 27, all of Bristol. Howard Robert Bennett, 22; Francis P.
Friel, 25; Walter A. Gleason, 23; Stanley J. Mondleski, 26, George D. Schoenbachelor, 24, of Bristol RD 2: Oscar A. Booz.
22; Walter Oseredzuk. 22; Henry Scharg, 23; Earl Subers, 22; Joseph J. Coyle, 24, of Bristol RD 1. James Emil Robinson, 21, Croydon. Thomas S.
Wilson, 24, Andalusia; Reuben S. High, 25, Morrisville RD Michael M. Massaro, 23; Victor F. Gardner, 28, Philadelphia; Robert A. Burkhart, 24; Frank A.
Lucisano, 26, Tullytown; Oscar Swanson, 24; Edward Woyton, 25, Trevose; Clifford C. Booth, 27, Mt. Holly, N. John A. Ehling.
24, Fallsington; Harry A. Wandell, 24, Robert W. Burns, 22, Cornwells Heights. Bucks County Board No. 2 (Langhorne) Robert A.
Neely, 22. Clifton Parker, 28, Langhorne; Pierre F. Keating, 35, Dominic R. Ricardo, 25, Clifford L. Atteberry, 22, South Langhrone; Joseph O.
T. Quick, 23; John R. 26, Yardley RD 1: Humphrey Ireland, 25, Newtown RD Frederick W. Zimmerman, 28: Howard B. Krebs, 22, Langhorne RD Raymond M.
Foose, 27; Joseph Lucuski, 34; John M. Preston, 21; Charles F. Prevost, 21; Leon R. Zahorik, 33; Albert S. Paxson, 26; Daniel F.
McKenna, 27; Kenneth W. Yost, 26, all of Morrisville; Robert Murphy, 23, Glenside; Earl D. Worthington, 22; James R. Schmidt, 22; Spencer P. Parks, 21, all of Yardley; Stanley B.
Sutton, 22, George School; John D. Abusso, 32. Rushland; George E. Fleming, 21, Woodside: Field A. Lewis, 23; Edward L.
Maher, 27; Clifford C. Vanartsdalen, 23; William C. Grace, 27, of Newtown; John G. Binns, 23, Southampton; Charles D. Nolan, Langhorne RD: 2: Harry G.
Lounsberry, 25, Penns Park; James T. Whyte, 23, Huntington Val(ley; William E. Rice, 23, Sparta, RD S. B. Wood, 21, Livingston, RD 3.
Bucks County Board No. 3 (Doylestown) OPM officials that the real impediment to the program is the delay of the army in awarding contracts. To this army officials indignantly reply that the very contracts specified in the indictment had been let before the indictment was made and that the men who publicly made this charge knew its falsity when they made it. Actually, they insist, the real difficulty lies in the pompous incompetency of some of the alleged big businessmen here who fail to measure up to their jobs. 0- TO get at the facts in such a controversy as this is almost impossible.
The attempt has baffled the members of Congress and newspapermen. An example of this ability is found in the recent experience of Senator Byrd, of Virginia, concerning the lease-lend operations. Senator Byrd, who, though completely distrustful of Mr. Roosevelt's soundness in all domestic matters--particularly of his handling of the public funds--is a porter of his policy of all-out aid Continued On Page Two David W. Trauger, 23; Russell W.
Smith, 28; Arnold F. Dieterich, 24; Russell Shive, 25; Paul Fox, 21; Walter M. Opdyke, 24; Frank T. Tomlinson, 33; Monroe R. Bethman, 24: Engene C.
Carter, 27, all of Doylestown; Lewis T. Michener, 22; Andrew Monaghan, 29; William A. Popielasz, 24; Bernard F. Corrigan, 25, all of New Hope; H. Leon Slotter, 23, Point Pleasant; Ralph H.
Cope, 25; William J. Wood, 25, Carversville; Stanley J. Gorezyca, 27; Robert J. Prentice, 27; A. Howard Boehret, 26; William R.
Keyburn, 23; Philip R. Crouthamel, 22, all of Chalfont RD Blair Cooper, Lumberville; Luther C. Beer, 23, Flemington, N. Edward S. Czepulkowski, 22, Pipersville; Elmer T.
Knappenberger, 24, Green Lane RD; Michael Gural, 33, Dublin; James W. Continued On Page Four PLAN TO WED WelLeon Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Minni, Washington street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jovina, to Paul William Pinto, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Pinto, Philadelphia..
