Wednesday, August -22, '1945 '
tHE'LA GRANDE'EVENING OBSERVER, LA'GRANDE, OREGON
Page Fiv
1
Classified Advertising
La Grande
Observer
A community and
Family Newspaper
riibllahed Every Afternoon
1 Except Sundays and
J. ."Holidays
3 By the Brando Rondo Valley
y. Publishing Company
1710 0th Street
La Grande, Oregon
',';!' Phone La Qrande 600
,Shlo Is a politically Independent
publlcQllon, promoting the best In
terests of northeastern Oregon.
faltered as second class matter at
(be Post Office of La Grande, Oregon
the act or March o, 1897.
National Representatives
' -Atlanta,. Chicago, Kansas City,
Los Angeles, New York, St. Louis,
. ,.: San FVanclsco, Cincinnati
. Lorenwh and Thompson, ine.
, Member ABO
.' ? Subscription Rates
By Carrier
For Year tia.oo
Pet Month 1.00
By Mall
Per Year '.lfl.00
SU Months i - 4.76
MM.' ti.. o Rn
jnica muuww -
;'AU Subscriptions In Advance
United Press
(Full Leased Wire)
. X Claasjfled Advertising
'information
'All Classified' Advertising Is accepted
subject to .the rules and regulations
of the Grande Ronde Valley Publish
ing Company,! which will not be re
sponsible for. any errors after the first
' Insertion arid reservoB the right to
.properly classify aU advertisements,
delete objectionable words or sent
ences or to .refuse any advertisement
.CASH RATES
Trie ohsh rate shown below repre
sents a 26' discount for payment
f Wlljnn live unyo.
MINIMUM INSERTION
FOUR LINES
Insertions - Per Line
One ..r 14o
: Three So
, Four oo
mv fio
81i . 7fco
' Count four and one-balf words to
-the Une.
Contract Rates on Request
PHONE 600
oak for the "Ad-Taker or a represan-
VITAL STATISTICS
Licenses to Wed
, COMSTOCK-WILLHOIT Roy
David Comstock, over 21, Cove,
to Ruth Cornelia Willhoit, over
18, Pensac-ola, Fla.
Divorces
LLOYD-A 1 b e r t a Lee from
Sheldon, charging cruel and in-
ABC
. CLASSIFIED
DIRECTORY
FURNITURES STORES
ZIMMERMAN'S
The home of lovely furniture..
' GIFTS
THE GIFT SHOP
Gifts, Diamonds and Watches
(Formerly Richardson's
Art.and Gift Shop)
HARDWARE
ZIMMERMAN'S
Hardware for every use,
from tacks to stoves.
If You Miss Your Paper
Cal -tCnrt Before
,. 600 8 45 P.M
Famed Musician
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Pictured
musician .
12 Scope-
13 Babylonian
deity
14 Type of
molding
55 Genus of
shrubs
56 Symbol fof'
cerium
57 Developed by
degrees
58 Cuddled ;
59 Strain
VERTICAL
1 Man's name
2 Fleet
3 Plant
4 Crow's cry
5 Arabian gulf
15 Merganser
16 Makes
mistakes
18 New Mexican
river "
19 Cushion
20 Handler!
22 Legum. Licen
tiatus (ab.)
23 Diminutive of
Edward
24 Symbol for
chromium
25 Like
27 Daybreak
(comb, form)
28 More unusual
30 Begin .
32 Island (Fr.)
33 Charged atom
34 Phials
38 Expunge I
39 Fish ' "
40 Old Testa
ment (ab.)
41 Symbol lor
selenium
42 HaU-ein
43 Oxford Eng
lish dictionary
(ab.)
45 Type of poem
50 Order (ab )
51 Den
53 Close
54 Exchange
premium
6 Wife of Zeus
(myth.)
7 Direction
8 Mist
9 Brother of
Volund
(myth.)
12
IMS
12
I hereby announce that I will
not be responsible for any fi
nancial obligations not contract
ed by myself individually.
Edward E. Kellogg
Personal Service
13
DR. J. E. WOODELL, Chiroprac
tor and Naturopath. West
Jacobson Bldg., phone 104.
Closed Saturday afternoon.'
CHARIS HOME COKSETRY
Girdles, foundations and bras.
Mis. Celia Gates, 2104 Green
wood street. Phone 612-W.
'ervices Misc.
15
JUST RECEIVED
FARM BATTERIES
Also portable radio batteries and
No. 80 radio tubes. Guaranteed
radio service "NO GUESS
WORK."
RADIO & MUSIC SUPPLY CO.
Phone 805
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Commercial and Household
All work guaranteed
FAIRWAY ELECTRIC
107 Depot street Phone 763
ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS
Sidearm water heaters, Thermo
stats and tank insulation.
TALBOTT ELECTRIC CO.
220 Fir Street Phone 660
Res. Phone 581-WX.
GENERAL REPAIRING Mech
anical and electrical appliance,
machine work, welding and
furniture repairing.
THE FIXIT SHOP
218 Fir St. Phone 487-W
LA GRANDE ELECTRIC Wir
ing, repairs and contracting.
SIRRINE AND ROUNDY
1117 Adams Ave. Phone S3
FOR ROCK - WOOL insulation
call on G. E. Walker, 1008 Y
Ave.
CUSTOM WORK, grain grinding
$2.50 ton on your place, mow
ing and seed treating. 1411 Mi
W avenue. Orville Pellett.
FOR TEN YEARS we have given
the people the kind of type
writer service they want. We
still guarantee our work. It
costs no more to have your
work done by a responsible
firm. We pick up and deliver.
SHORB'S STATIONERY
Royal Typewriters
A. B. Dick Mimeograph
Phone 111
PROMPT REPAIR of typewriters,
adding machines, and other
types of office mnchines. All
work guaranteed. Official
UNDERWOOD agency for un
ion, Baker, Wallowa, Harney
and Grant counties. We call
for and deliver.
HALL'S TYPEWRITER
SERVICE
109 Depot St. Phone 401
Building Supplies
19
PLUMBING
Bath tubs, shower baths, laun
dry trays, sinks, lavatories, toil
ets complete, hot water tanks,
plumbing supplies and fittings,
septic tanks and soil pipe.
, ZIMMERMAN'S
NU7ENAMEL. The modern finish
is easy to apply, economical,
durable, washable, leaves no
brush marks and one coat
co.vers. NU-ENAMEL comes
in 18 beautiful colors. Come in
and make your selection at
TEEL'S PAINT STORE
Hauling & Storage
20
TRANSFER & STORAGE
Local and long distance
moving.
SMITH BROTHERS
MOVING SERVICE
215 ',4 Fir St. Phone 88
Situations Wanted
23
WANTED: Full time housekeep
ing. Write Mable Goff, Telo
caset, in care of Othello Lay.
AtiNiver to Prevtoaj Paine
10 Rclater
11 Enthusiast
17 Rupees (ab.)
20 Takes into
custody
21 Most facile
24 Musical
instrument
26 Shop
29 Narrow Inlet
31 Collection of
sayings
34 He plays the
35 Imagine
37 Succession
38 Enriches
44 Expires J
46 One time ',
47 Require
48 Symbol tor
soduim
49 God of lov
50 Monster
52 Rodent
54 Agriculture
(ab.)
r
inr
NUHB Pfl
m
Special Notice
U. SU E gl GEORGE LEITjHE
I gg'gg DREW fflSgg
F PRiMfe Q;D SKTriljAjU
1 Help Wanted
24
WANTED: Woman for house
cleaning to work by the hour.
Phone 600.-
WANTED: Woman to care for
sick woman and do housework
for good home and wages.
Would not object to child of
school age. Call 608-J or in
quire 705 A Avenue.
WANTED: A capable experienced
office worker to learn our cred
it qffice operation and other
office work. Will he perman
ent work.
MONTGOMERY WARD
WOULD you like to sell, order
and display shoes? Opening
available for man or woman in
our shoe department.
.. MONTGOMERY WARD
WANTED: A Janitor. Good hours,
. good pay, steady job. Apply
after 11 a. m. 1012 Adams av
enue. School-Year
Newspaper
Carriers
This newspaper requires
Carriers for September 1;
service. Boys end Girls cap
able of maintaining good
grades at school and handling
an evening newspaper route
daily except Sunday.
See our Circulation Manager
at once.
Phone 600 for interview.
La Grande Evening
Observer
EXPERIENCED
STENOGRAPHER
WANTED
Good pav, steady work.
PONDOSA PINE LUMBER CO.
Elgin, Oregon
Phone 202
MEN WANTED by Pacific Fruit
Express Co. to assist in icing
cars. Phone 350-W.
WANTED: Experienced woman
for washing, ironing and clean
ing. Call Mrs. L. K. Kinzel,
616.
SALESMEN SALESWOMEN
Opening available for capable ex
perienced people to become de
partment heads of certain
groups of merchandise.
MONTGOMERY WARD
Merchandise
J5A
FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Kit
terman. Try our -all purpose
cleaner, tooth brifshes, mops,
hair brushes, and waxes. 403 Vi
Spring street. Phone 346-J or
950-W.
FOR SALE: Oil drum, prewar
hardware and bathroom acces
sories, hand grease gun for
greasing cars, cupboard doors,
and odd doors and windows at
MELVILLE'S
LINOLEUM
Complete line of inlaid linole
um. 6, 9 and 12 ft. prints. Linole
um rugs 6 by 9 to 12 by 15 ft. ut
ZIMMERMAN'S
Miscellaneous for Sale
26
MOTORBIKE FOR SALE
We have some good used
motorcycles.
Try our quick delivery service.
LA GRANDE CYCLE SHOP
219 Fir Street. Phone 726
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE
MAD RUSH
on the first day of school. We
have the official lists now ready.
Come in today.
Fountain Pens
SHORB'S STATIONERY
Phone 111
NEW DINNERWARE JUST
RECEIVED
at
MELVILLE'S
FOR SALE: Good used, recondi
tioned piano. Terms.
RADIO & MUSIC SUPPLY CO.
Phone 805
Old Paper
Bundles
WHILE THEY LAST
10c per bundle
La Grande Evening
Observer Office
NOVELTY GIFTS Hand paint
ed wooden trays, napkin hold
ers, towel racks, and knife
racks. Hand painted cookie
jars.
CERAMICS Center pieces, fig
urines, and ash tray sets.
THE GIFT SHOP
(Formerly Richardson's Art
and Gift Shop.)
Wanted to Rent or Lease
on long term basis .
Furnished house for member
of Evening Observer Staff
Call GOO
La Grande Evening Observer
! Miscellaneous for Salf
JUST ARRIVED
A shipment of black and
white enamelware.
GAMBLE STORE
OIL HEATERS
NO CERTIFICATE REQUIRED
We are now taking orders and
can guarantee delivery in
September.
ZIMMERMAN'S
FOR SALE: New complete set of
Harvard Clussics. Inquire iova
Second street or phone no-w,
USED RECORD
CLEARANCE!
700 of them!
Columbia, Victor
and Blue Bird,
Popular and Classical.
Each only 25c.
ROSENBAUM'S
.' 1412 Adams Avenue. .
ROCKING CHAIRS, aood ones-
breakfast table and chairs,
monarch range, sleeping bags,
bitch forks, post hole digger,
grind stone, lavatories, butcher
knives, knives and forks,
- spoons, dishes, small electric
stove, ice box good one and
a chest of drawers,
F AND T TRADING POST
CANNING SEASON
FRUIT JARS for your canning.
New fruit jars, Kerr self-seal-ine
iors in Dints. Quarts and
half-gallons. We are having a
special on Economy jar lids
and Mason jar lias.
TURN'S FURNITURE STORE
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 10 H.P.
Johnson outboard motor boat
and trailer, all in excellent con
dition. Inquire 1611 Washing
ton. Home Furnishingsi
2fiA
FOR SALE: 6-piece walnut bed
room set In good condition.
$125. Write box 360, La Grunde
Evening Observer.
DAVEMOS
We have a shipment of lovely
NEW davenoes and matching
chairs, plutform rockers und ot
tomans in a variety of styles and
beautiful colors.
TURN'S FURNITURE STORE
FOR SALE: Tall floor what-not,
library table, waffle iron, pin
up lamps, and a large chest of
drawers at
MELVILLE'S '
JUST RECEIVED a car of bed
room and dining room furni
ture. Bedroom suites consist of
vanity, bed and chest. The
suites come in two-tone wal
nut, waterfall edge and all
hardwood construction. Eight
piece dining sets, American
walnut, 0 ft extension table;
beautiful buffet with plenty of
drawer space, five chairs and
the guest chair. '
ZIMMERMAN'S
Farm Products
& Equipment
27
15 ACRES good tomatoes 50c a
box. U-Pick. Two miles north
and Vi mile east of Frecwator
on Appleton road. Aaron Weis.
HARNESS
Complete set of work harness,
halters, bridles, collar pads,
bits and tugs.
ZIMMERMAN'S
FOR SALE: Two John Deere
12-A Combines. Also John
Deere Model A Tractor. Call
John Kramer, 474 or 475, Walla
Walla.
Wanted to Trade or Buy 30
WANTED TO BUY OR RENT
.Small unfurnished house.
Phone 654-J.
Horses & Dogs
32
FOR SALE: Black saddle horse.
Inquire Red Shutter M 0 te 1.
301 Adams Avenue.
Rooms for Kent
35
WANTED TO RENT: Modern
furnished home by Karl R.
Stone, phone 962-J or 718.
Wanted to Rent
44
Wanted To Rent
8-ROOM MODERN HOUSE
by Permanent Tenant.
Call 600
WANTED TO RENT or sub-let
furnished house or apartment
for three or four months. Write
box 359, La Grande Evening
Observer.
Real Estate .'i
FOR SALE: Two and one-hall
acres, 6 room modern house,
garage, some outside buildings,
fruit trees and berries. Inquii'
1206 B Avenue or phone 408-M.
FOR SALE: 5 - room modern
home. Inquire 1307 Madison.
FOR SALE: 18 bedroom hotel
fully furnished, unencumber
ed and doing a good business.
Inquire 2002 Greenwood.
SO
FOR SALE: A nice home, foul
rooms and bath, clothes closets
and built-ins. Located at 1315
Z Avenue.
Automobile Services
56
GAS . . LUBRICATION
& WASHING
Service unlil midnight.
SACAJAWEA GARAGE
Phune 830
Ray Tummonds, Prop..
GET your car PAINTED at the
Signal Station, East Adams
Avenue. Phone U32J.
Automobile Supplies
57
AUTO ACCESSORIES
HARD TO GET MERCHANDISE
Tire pumps, bumper Jacks, trail
er hitches, grease guns, battery
cables, musical horns and tail
pipes for all popular makes of
cars.
MONTGOMERY WARD
Markets
PORTLAND
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Aug, 22 (UP)
uaiuc, salable lou, calves oa,
market slow, with quality poor,
mostly steady, steers scarce; cut
lers to common hellers, $.uu
11.00; canner and cutter cows
$6.00-8.00. Medium beef cows up
to $1.00; sausage bulls, $9.50-10;
good to choice veulera quotable
SI4.00-14.50.
Hogs, salable 50, total 150;
market active, steody; barrows
and gilts, $15.75, sows $15.(10;
choice light feeder pigs quotable
to $21.00.
Shoe p Salable 500, market
steady but slow, on liberal sup
ply, lower grades; few good to
choice lambs $13.00; strictly sort
ed lots quotuble to $13.50.
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Aug. 22 (UP)
Hogs: 5,000; active, fully steady;
good and choice barrows and
gills 140 lbs., and up at $14.75
ceiling; good and choice sows ut
$14.00; complete clearance.
Cattle: 11,000; calves 700. Good
and choice fed steers and year
lings steady to strong, instances
10 to 15 cents higher on choice
offerings; top $18.00, paid for
seven or more loads with weight;
long yearlings $17.75, light year
lings $17.65; common and me
dium grade steers sleady to weak
ut $14.50 down; good und choice
heifers firm; best around $17.00;
others draggy; cow murket very
uneven, generally steady al
though good grade cows ut $12.00
13.65. In narrow demand; weighty
beef bulls 25 cents higher; saus
age offerings steady to 25 cents
lower; vealers mostly 25 cents
lower at $15.50 down; stock cat
tle very scarce.
Sheep: 2,000; scattered early
sales slaughter spring lambs
steady to weak but most bids 25
cents lower; odd lots good and
choice nutive spring lambs $14.00
to 14.25; common, light-sort out
springers $10.00 to 11.50, bucks
included; few good and choice
native slaughter ewes $6.50, com
mon kind eligible down to $5.00.
Rotarians Hear
Postwar Problem
Discussions
(Continued from Page 1)
human qualities and life, and set
the future work of the church
and all citizens in the direction
of conservation of human quali
ties and life.
Roy Grettum, of t h c Eastern
Oregon Light and Power com
pany, outlined three business
problems, retooling, unrestrained
competition, and selling and ad
vertising so that the public will
be able to evaluate and use the
myriad new items which indus
try is and will be able to produce.
New Methods
The forum discussion was pre
ceded by a talk made by Mary
Jane Green, educational . direc
tor of the Oregon Tuberculosis
association, who described the
mass case finding methods usod
with new portable X-ray ma
chinery. The unit will soon come
to La Granc'c, she said after sur
vey of the miniature X-rays, the
individual is sent to his own
physician for further diagnosis
and treatment.
Miss Green was introduced by
Horace J. Nelson, president of
the Union county public health
association.
Guests were Dorsey M. Hill,
Walla Walla Kotariun, C. J.
Shorn, AERM 2'c Stewart Wykk
and Capt. Howard K. Dixon.
Plan Picnic
W. C. Perkins, chairman of the
picnic committee, announced the
event will be held next Wednes
day evening at Riverside park.
The club will furnish watermel
on, sweet corn, coffee, sugar and
cream. Members and their fam
ilies are required to bring en
tices and salads und table uten
sils, In- said.
The meeting was presided over
by Frank Schiru, vice-presidenl,
in the absence of Dr. H o b e 11
Maaske, attending a Rotary as
wnibly in Salem with Clarence
Kopp, secretary.
Real Estate
(Continued)
Atomic Bombs Cost Japan Half
Million Casualties Says Report
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22
(UP) Japanese broadcasts today
said atomic bomb raids on the
cities of Hiroshima Rnd Naga
saki, had cost nearly half a mil
lion "casualties and sufferers"
and levelled buildings within a
radius of 10 miles.
The second atomic bomb drop
ped Aug. 9 on Nagasaki took a
lull of "more than 10,000 persons
killed, more than 20,000 wounded
and more than 00,000 rendered
homeless in the city," Tokyo said.
. Can't Survive
; Furthermore many persons are
dying daily from burns sustained
during the course of the raids,"
A Tokyo propaganda broadcast
said.
It followed a few hours after a
technical report by Buteno Torli.
: More than 60,000 were killed in
Hiroshima Aug. 6, Tokyo said,
and "the number of 1 dead are
mounting as many of those who
received burns cannot survive
their wounds because of the ef
fects the atomic bomb produces
on the human body.
"Even those who received min
or )surns," one broadcast asserted,
"looked quite healthy ut first,
only to wenken after a few duys
for some unknown reason ' and
frequently die." ' ". . .,. ' .'
. Whirlpool'
One hundred thousand, . wero
wounded and 200,004 "rendered
homeless" ut Hiroshima, where
the world's first . atomic bomb
exploded a terrific .whirlpool of
energy. Immediute effects were
felt for 10 minutes.
Three duys later the second
bomb hit a Nugnsuki factory
area.
"Although parts of the city of
City News
In Brief
TRAINING SCHOOL Mem
bers of the extension units in
Uniun county will meet ut 2 p. m.
Aug. 28 in the home demonstra
tion agent's office, it w u s un
nounced toduy. Purpose of the
meeting is to make definite pluns
for the officers' training school
to be held Sept. 18 in La Grunde.
The school will give the officers
of ull extension units a chance
to talk over and solve their
problems.
FOOD DEMONSTRATION
Miss Doris McWhorter, Union
county home demonstration
agent, will give a demonstration
on freezing of foods 2 p. m. Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Lester
Robinson, Cove. Interest in food
freezing Is high in Cove, since
the addition of new freezing lock
ers in that. area.
CHAIRMEN MEET Chair
men working on the home eco
nomic division of the couniy-
wide 4-H club fair, to be held
n La Grande Sept. 10-20, will
meet at 7:30 p. m. today at the
home of Miss Doris McWhorter,
Union county home demonstra
tion agent. Details of the fair
will be plunned, and Instructions
will be given to the leaders con
cerning the bringing in of the
projects. Besides Miss McWhor
ter, Mis. C. C. Cochran, La
Grande, and Mrs. Laurose Hib
berd, Imblcr, will be present.
CLUB MEETING Mr. and
Mrs. Club of First Methodist
church will not meet this month,
but will have its regular meeting
in September, Ruth Taylor, secretary-treasurer
of the organiza
tion, announced today.
SAME PRICES Community
ceiling prices on fruits and vege
tables in this area will be ex
tended one more week ut pres
ent levels, Nelle Grimmett, ra
tion board clerk, was informed
today by the district OPA office
at Portland.
BICYCLE FOUND Abandoned
bicycle was found yesterday by
city police at 2201 Vi North Fir
street.
HARLOW HOME Al Harlow,
Union county treasurer, has re
turned from u two weeks vaca
tion, which he spent in Portland.
STILL IN HOSPITAL Robert
Bradshaw, Paul Carmen, Jim
Nichols. Julieanne Dunn, Carroll
Jean Nichols, and Robert Mathis,
still in Grande Ronde hospital
with injuries received in an auto
mobile, Occident Saturday morn
ing on' the Island City highway.
are reported "doing nicely." Roy
Allen and Stanley Porter, also
Injured, have been released from
the hospital.
PIN-WORMS
Now can be Beaten!
The mU4rl vt Plt-Wcrnnfl haw bvn
known fur crftuflw, n4 million! of ie
limi hv Bouicht a way to dtal with thi
prat ttyit iiwlde th human body.
Tx!iy. thank lo a ipeciai. mwiicmiy rvc
osnltrd druif (ffWillaHJ violet), a h i h 1 r ef.
Thi 'If-ifl i t" HI InnrinJifnt In f-W.
thu Pin-Worm tablet (Uveloi-rd In th
laburhtortM of Dr. U. Jayne Bon.
The rimall, any.to.take f-W Ubteti art
!n a I'eilHl way to remove I'ln-Wormn.
Ho don't nuffer in alienee with tha emlmr.
raanlnir racial itch cawed by Mils Kly.
liibborn pvl. AiV yoor Cruriflit for a
"arkaire of MYNfS P-W an4 follow the
hWL'lr direction -carefully. HallifatHuii
Kuaranl-tJ or your money Uiu k.
p.W the treatment for fin-Wormt.
Nagasaki did not receive the di
rect concussion" roofs and win
dows of buildings "almost in the
entire city" were blasted.
"Since the explosive pressure
NEW SENATOR MaJ. ; Wil
liam P. Nowland; above, son of
"Joseph H. Knowland, publisher
of the Oakland. Calif.. Tribune
and a prominent Republican,
has been named by Gov, Earl
Warren as, U. S. senator from
California, succeeding the late
Hiram W. Johnson.
MacArthur Will ,
Meet Foe on Ship
In Bay of Tokyo
(Continued from Page 1
airdrome In the vicinity of Tokyo
and nuvul and marine forces will
land in the vicinity of Yokusuku
naval base on,Aug. 28, 1945. The
instrument of surrender will be
signed in the Tokyo urea Aug.
31."
Japanese warships and mer
chant fleet were ordered to re
port their positions immediately
to the nearest American, British
or Soviet radio station.
Protect Supplies
The Japunese were particularly
instructed to look to the safety
and welfare of allied war pris
oners.
The Japanese were ordered to
protect supplies dropped by au
to prisoner of war and civilian
internment camps.
They also were ordered to re
move all mines, minefields and
other obstacles und to murk safe
ty lines.
Situation on other Pacific fronts
Wednesday:
CHUNGKING Formal surren
der of l,U!)0,000 Japanese troops
in China appeared likely within
411 hours of Nanking; China serv
ed notice on Japan her troops
will take over Formosa und
northern half of Indo-China.
No Orders
LONDON Japanese, radio at
Saigon was he'ard acknowledging
receipt of Lord Mountbatlen's
third surrender message to Jap
anese southern army but main
tained no orders had been receiv
ed from Emperor Hirohito to
cease fighting.
LONDON Moscow radio an
nounced capture of Emperor
Kung Teh, Japan's puppet ruler
in Monehuria, and 52,000 more
Japanese officers and men; en
tire fifth Kwanlung army surren
dered. BORNEO, BOUGAINVILLE,
NKW GUINEA Situation un
changed with isolated pockets of
Japanese showing sporadic re
sistance. JAPANESE ENLISTS
FORT DEVENS, Mass., A!ug.
22 (UP) Dr. Schuichi Kusaka,
20, Japanese-born Smith college
professor of physics, became a
buck private in the U. S. army
today. He was inducted as a vol
unteer He had tried to join the
army last October but since he
was listed as an enemy alien, 10
months elapsed before he was
given final clearance.
DIPLOMATS ARRIVE
BOSTON, Aug. 22 (UP) Six Jap
anese diplomats who formerly
served their government in Rome
arrived here loday with some
8,000 GIs aboard the transport
USS Wakefield hut were held in
communicado pending their
transfer to an internment point
in Pennsylvania.
ftlENDED WHISKEY
fchtnloy
Ski
is circular," Torii said, "it Ig In
effective to seek shelter."
Eight Miles Away ; ;
An American superfort, he
said, switched off its engine
Aug. 6 over Hiroshima, dropped
the bomb from an altitude of
25,000 feet and turned west. By
the time the bomb exploded tle
plane was about eight miles
away. .
"There were approximately 100
seconds between the time the
otomic bomb droppd . and the
time It exploded. There was 'a
flash and white smoke, which
gradually formed into a cumulus.
"Persons on the ground who
witnessed this spectacle suld
they saw ripples of circular heat
rays. The waves are believed 1,0
have continued for approximate
ly two seconds.".
"Explosive pressure" after the
blast, Torii declared, was "felt
lor a' considerable length . of
time." . . ;
"Length of time of the explos
ive pressure depends on the dis
tance, but Is believed to be about
the same as a sound wave.
Powerful
The flash and pressure of the
concussion, he added, were "ex
tremely powerful" and "after the
atomic bomb explodes it scatters
elastic energies throughout the
air.
Torii said there also seemed to
be a difference as to "the sever
ity of burns persons sustained
namely, the side directly con
fronting the bomb is serious." .
"It was also discovered," ' he ,
added, anything bluck absorbed
the heat more than white, and it
left bluck stains on white clothing.
Quisling Denies
Work to Include
Norway in Reich
OSLO, Aug. 22 (UP) Vidkun
Quisling became hysterical ut his
treuson trial today when the
court repeatedly demanded
whether he worked for Norway's
inclusion in .the greater reich.
After evading direct answers
to a series of questions regard
a letter he sent Adolf Hitler and
a memorandum he hud drafted
on Norwegiariz-Gormun collabo
ration, the former puppet pre
mier of Norway cried hysterical
ly i
"I did it to save niy country!
The last four years have been a
nightmare for me because I hud
to fight both sides!"
The third dny of Quisling's
trinl opened with disclosure court
psychiutrists hud examined the
defendant June 18 und hud found
"no signs he is mud und nothing
te show he is n pirson with under-developed
or weukened men
tul power."
Special prosecutor Annacus
Schjoedt read the text of a let
ter sent by Quisling to Hitler
July 10, 10-10, complaining he
hud not received promised fi
nancial support.
Four Roads Will
Merge, First Real
'Coast to Coast'
NEW YORK, Aug. 22 (UP)
Activity in rails and strength in
merchandising shares featured
an advance in the slock market
toduy. Interest in the carriers
was stimulated by announcement
of plans for a merger of four
roads under Alleghany corpora
tion control.
Curl E, Newton, president of
the Chesapeake & Ohio railway,
said directors had agreed on a
plan for merger with the New
York, Chicago & St. Louis (Nick
el Plate) railroad, Pere Mar
ciuetle railway und the Wheeling
tt Lake Erie. The merged line,
with the Missouri Pacific also
controlled by Alleghany w i 1 1
constitute the first bonu-fide
coast-to-coast railroad.
The normal pulse rate of hu
mans may range from 150 per
minute at birth to 07 per minute
in old age.
Many Hard of Hearing
Can Hear. Tomorrow
vltli Ourlne drop um( with n ilmplr ffyrinne. If
uilflririiir1 lo lutilrnnl ut id.iunljtrtt wux (Mrutiif n).
tiy III Iturlnr Hoioe MrtliiiJ font (hut jo many
wr lunetiublrti (hi-iri to heir well un.iio. You must
triirr Mtrr iiiiikitig ii.n u i"' i or yuti in
I mum? y batik ut uini-. Wr trtottir.i u (Juiiu
Pay less Drug Slor
tt proof. 40 groin ssurrat iplrhs,
Dillon Corp., N.T.C.