BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS 9'2

SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1942

Bond Luncheon Goes Far Over Its Objective

Talks by Heroes Aid In Spuiring Buyers

Senator Mead's Ranks Split Again in Gotham

Continued from Page Thirteen

shot down a Heinkel plane over the English Channel and who sur-vived two ship sinkings to be awarded the Conspicious Gallantry Medal. Axis Chiefs Blacked Out

In between the appearances of the heroes, four debutantes on the balcony were "blacking out" the figures of Hitler, Mussolini and Hirohito as fast as the pledges came in.

Shortly after 2 o'clock, a shout went up as pledges brought the figures to $3,075,000. The Fort Niagara Military Band, under the direction of Private First Class Leland Wright, struck up a victory march, sirens wailed and it was difficult for Keaton to restore or-der to continue the drive.

Meanwhile, on the oppoaito side of the balcony, the inces-sant ringing of tha telephone* attested to the Interest which outsiders gave to the luncheon. Every time the telephone rang, It meant a new pledge. A total of $104,000 was pledged in 201 telephone calls. One of the most stirring pleas

was sounded by Miss Sonia Link, who was born in Moscow and lived in France for many years. She escaped the Nazi-occupied coun-tries after great hardships.

"Don't let them down," she urged. 'Those children and men and women who suffered all the tortures they could stand are de-pending on you. It could happen here. But don't let it. Please buy bonds and preserve the safety of your great land and, at the same time, restore freedom to those suf-ferers of other lands."

The appearance of Col. Floyd D. Carlock, commanding officer at Fort Niagara, who pleaded for "an all-out effort," brought the speak-ing program to a close.

Among the large purchases was one of $200,000 by Weed A Com-pany; $100,698.25 by The Aircraft Federal Credit Union, $100,000 by the Merchants Mutual Casualty Company, and a similar amount from Mrs. Marjorie Knox Camp-bell.

Other speakers who occupied the platform briefly included CoL Clifford O. Henry, Marine Corps; Comdr. Leslie Jacobs of the Navy, Lieut. John D. Stamm and Flight Officer Ralp Read.

Also at the speakers* table were Lieut. Comdr. William J. Conners, Jr., Howard Kellogg, Theodore Letchworth, George F. Rand, Wil-liam H. Culbertson, Charles Hahn, Chaplain Lieut Walter A. Huch-thausen, and Boy Scout Allen Swain and Girl Scout Joanne Teale, who led the pledge of allegiance to the Flag.

Lieut J. W. Hrdlicka, Army chaplain, gave the invocation. The national anthem was 'sung by George Dewey Washington, who also brought the luncheon to a close with God Bless America. Bond Buyers Listed

The list of those contributing $1,000 or more fellows:

New York, Aug. 14 IS*—-A fifth Tammany Hall leader came out today for Attorney General John J. Bennett Jr., and a defection from the hitherto solidly pro-Mead Bronx delegation was claimed by Bennett headquarters in announc-ing new gains in the drive for the Democratic gubernatorial nomina-tion.

John P. Larney, acting leader of Manhattan's middle twelfth Assembly district, pledged his three state convention delegates to Bennett with the statement that "he la the strongest and best-equipped man for Governor of the state." Former Sheriff Daniel E. Finn,

Herbert L. Bruce, Charles H. Hus-sey and Charles L. Kohler prev-iously came out for Bennett Sen-ator James M. Mead of Buffalo, the attorney general's opponent has been endorsed by Representa-tive Michael J. Kennedy, chief of the 155-vote Tammany delegation.

The first break in The Bronx group, which is led by National Chairman Edward J. Flynn, one of Mead's chief supporters, came with the announcement that former Al-derman William A. Garvey would vote for Bennett In reporting his decision, Garvey said:

"Ed Flynn Is making the mis-take of his life. The Democrats

of The Bronx want Bennett fjs their candidate for Governor." -Meanwhile, for the first time

since the campaign started," Mead's managers admitted they never had counted on the "solid Tammany delegation" and estimated Ben-nett would get "from fifteen to twenty votes." The Bennett camp claimed double this figure.

Democrats convenewlnBrooklyn next Wednesday. The Republicans, with Thomas E. Dewey apparent-ly unopposed for the nomination, will meet August 24th at Sara-toga. Farley Voices Confidence

Commenting on the claimed gains, State Chairman James A. Farley, who is steering the Ben-nett drive, said:

"The changes that have taken place in Manhattan and other parts of the state prove conclu-sively that Bennett will be nomi-nated. At present, I feel a check-up would show more than 700 votes for Bennett"

Terrence J. McManus, chairman of the Mead-for-Governor commit-tee, claimed a majority of the 1,014 convention delegates without nam-ing a specific figure. He added:

"We have not changed our minds in the slightest degree as to the outcome. We don't see how dele-gates to the* convention can ignore the leadership of the party in the nation and state."

Fathers of 2 Navy Recruits Wear Medals

Nimrods9 Jaunt mas Ironical End

Marjorie M. Baird, 1. X. Bartlett. S. * J. Beitz. Edgar C. Becic and Elizabeth B. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Berry. Jacob H. Bete, Stole C. Betz. Janloe M. Bets, Arlene C. Beta, Boland * Cornelius. Bobert Brunton. George W. Brunton. Buffalo Plate and Window Olaaa Cor-

rration, J. Newton Byera, Jr., France* Byera. Whitney Q. Caae Company. Robert M.

Clearv. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton P. Cooke, Mrs. Walter P. Cooke. Howard O. Bab-cock. Amy E. Bartholomew, Louis C. J. Bewzln. Bley and Lyman, Norman K. Bo&sberg. Sophie O. Boelsen, Nathaniel J. Block, Albert A. Bowman. Mrs. Eliza-beth D. Duffy, Duffy Silk Company. Cbarles G. Duffy. Jr.

Flora M. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron B&ird, Mrs. Arthur Maddlgan. Carolyn Klttlnger Davis, Genesee Sand & Gravel Corporation, Ignatz Eckstein. Lewis Grain Corporation. Com Exchange of Buffalo. Hugh D. Wharton. Jr., Harold W. Gale. Mrs. Bryant B. Glenny, Henry E. Davis. F. C. Farrell, Emanuel Credit Union, Barcola Manufacturing Com-pany. M. J. Brits.

Louis M. Berrts. Mrs. Frank L. Bapst. Kate R Butler, Harold C. Brown, Lloyd Hedrick. Harry Altman. Carl G. Hel-jniard. Bray Bros., Inc.. Harry Kahn. Wolf Bergman, Lawrence V. Whistler, Mrs. Louis Morpurgo, Frank H. Wethy, Dr. Meyer Wolfsohn.

Gladys F. Ralchle, George ft Phillies, Adolph Rosinski, Dr. Allen A, Jones. James H. Dyett. Fred J. Debus. Charles A. KaUser. Dr. Stanley A. Nowak. Buf-falo Cold Storage, Mrs. Ann T. Knowi-ton, Peter T. Allen. American Allsafe Company, Inc., Bryant & Stratton Busi-ness Institute. Douglas H. Brock, Buf-falo Wire Works Company. Musicians Make Purchase

Buffalo Musicians Association, Wil-liam J. Brock, Nbrbert Berger and Family. Buffalo Hebrew Social Club, Louis Flnkel. Louisa 8. Keller. Natalie Kubera, Agnes Kubera, Carlos C. Alden. Charles Rlchman. George H. *»- is?ert. Jane P. Dow, Burton C. Dow. ansa-beth C. Gastel. George I>. Oastel. Ralph S. Fetter, Leroy T. Fenne, N. L. Kaplan.

Frank ft Cable. Helen Foster. Mrs. Edgar M. Hayman. Cutler P. Davl#, Her The program calls for continu-man N. Dutch. Miss Agnts Adams! Mrs. J ous games and refreshments and Curtis N. Andrews. Beals^ McCarthy & 7 a narade of nar tv candidates. Su-Kogers. Inc.. Louis L. Babcock. Mrs. Virginia Baetshold. Lyman M. Bass. C. R. Bissell. Franklin W. H. Becker. Buf-falo Sash Weight & Foundry Company, Archie E. Bush. Andrew G. Butler.

Sol Goldstein. Harold N. Dutch, Na-than Goldln, Anna Goldln Grossman. Michael Goldln. C. F. Laraen. A. C. Livingston. Lake Erie Engineering Cor-

Eoration. Eugene Leous. Alfred M-ecus, Thomas M. Leous, Charles Laube, Edward Laube, Raymond O. Laub, Charles J. Laub.

Thomas B. Lock wood. George P. Bechner. Edward H. Letchworth, Edith B. Laub. I. N. Strump, W. L. Lose. Charles B. Lavelle. Mrs. Clarence H. Ltttell. Mrs. Leon Leahy. Cvrus C. Lewis, Robert Lifflett. William H. Lyons Co., Inc.. Duane Lyman, Clarence H. Lit-tell, Harold C. Lowe. Fred W, Lowe.

Kathertne M. Marcy. M St T Trust Co.. Trust Dept., Daniel H. McCar-rlagher. C. Fltzpatrtck Magel. W. V. Moot. Harold J. Mollenbertr. Richard H Mollenberg. Ralph J. Morrow. Magnus Beck Brewery Co., Inc.. Albert Meyer. Maday Bodv Works. Leo Mlalki, Henry Morek, McDougall-Butler Co., Inc., Herbert J. Miller, James McC. Mitchell. J Maxson

Fred G. Mock, N. B. Macpherson, R. 6. Moseiey, Henry F. Marquardt, Joseph ft. Morrison, R. A. Moonev. R. L. Mor-rison. Jacob ft Mueller Sons Co., Inc.. Herman J. Hansel. O. W. Mueller, John P. Maddtftan, J. Madden, Henrv J. Mol-ten berg.

3 A. Nelison. Dean » . Nott. J, Os-borne. Ales P. Osborn. Alfred L. Op-nenheUBv B. B.' ft Obletz, Clarence Dblett. A. H. Ob)eta, Oblate Fathers of Holy Angels Church, Magdalene p. Peo, ¥- E. Potta. William C. Pensevres. Elsie posmantur. Poamantur*. Inc.

Qretchen ft. Penney. Charles P. Pen-

Pey. Frederick W. Parker. Harland M. ayer. "Polish Everybody's Dally, Ray Proefrock. Carolyn Pfelffer. Samuel Pfeiffer, Marine Trust Company, as (Trustee bv Clifford L. Potter. Mrs. Eve-lyn Potter, Charles W. Pearson. Mrs. Charles Pearson. Jr., Mrs. Robert C Common. Globe Plaster Company.

John J. Meegan. Mrs. Adelbert Moot. Dr. Leo Michalek, W. J. Mullen. Jos. flescall. Mrs. A. Maxwell Jones. Ray-jwnd W. Mitchell. S. J. McCullagh In* . Miss Nettle Morri* Sfcbal Keller

Mathleson llara. Wm. G ) . Men'a Club, Temple Beth Zlon, Lout* Maisel, W. J. Monro. Other Bond Buyers

John Caach, Dr. George H. Snider. Arthur N. Edwards, Henry Goldstelaer, Mrs. John Maisel. Chic-Made Mat Mfg. Co.. Jacob Rosing, Black Rock-Riverside Savings Ac Loan, Mrs. Gertrude Toles, Mm. N. Doherty, M». M. J. Murray, John J. Miller, Charles J. Kennedy. Roy Doollttle. Wm. S. Heals. Other Investors in V. S.

Suzzle Sokollpskl, Harry Polner, Frank and Mary Steibel, A. G. Goodell. Fred G. Hendler, Stanley and Pauline Wyrymblewski, George W. Moores Corp., N. R. Johnson, Louis J. DICarlo. John E. Chudy. Mrs. Mathew J. Pantera. Dr. Mathew J. Pantera, Leonard W. Loeser, Albert W. Rosenow, Sidney Murstein.

David W. Freed, Max Fagin. Harry Meyer, Dr. Ed J. Zimmerman, Rita Strauss, Klrkpatrick St Halier. Inc., Jane Strauss, R. T. Thornton, D. R. Marsh. Harry Altman, Albert Meyer, Fred Den-nis, Edward M. Scheu. Miss Leonora Scheu.

Harry C. Lautenshek, The Harry Fox Company, Mrs. Ralph M. Hornleln, Mrs. William P. Urban, Mrs. Rose A. Chellew. Mrs. M. J. O'Brien, Robert E. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Zimmerman, Maurice Lion, Paul Brehm. Marvin M. Green, George A. Newbury, Park Lane, James W. Persons, The Protestant Home for Unprotected Children.

Mrs. C. P. Penney, Mrs. Thomas Pen-ney. Polish Union of America, Pratt St Lambert, Inc., The O'Rourke Baking Company, Inc., Niagara Share Corpor-ation, Louis Meurer. Jr.. Mandrel Lurle, George C. Laub, Irving Lerner. L. L. Berger, Inc., Charles A. Buerk, Buffalo Electro-Chemical Company, inc., Buf-falo Forge Company. «Buffalo Housewrecklng Company, Buf-

falo Insurance Company, Buffalo Pumps, Inc., w . A. Cam St Son Manufacturing Company, Liberty Shoe Stores, Inc., Charles Berrlck's Sons Company, Charles Diebold. Jr., Mrs. E. D. Hazeltlne. J. H Anderson. aircraft Firm Aids

Bell Aircraft Corporation. Betty Beck-er, A. D. Armltage, Mrs, Dean R. Hill, Dean R. Hill, Mrs. Stephen Clement. Hewitt Rubber Corporation. Thomas J. Caldarone. Anthony A. or Hazel L. Ma-leckl, Mrs. Edward Lenahan, Adrian Block. A. M. Saperston, Elmer Fink, Cecil Parrar, Detn R. Nott, Dexter Rum-aey.

Robert Swan, Robert Bassett. Connie Wettlaufer, E. Harold Brayer. Arthur E. Buddenhagen, Ethel S. Hickman, Mrs. C. K. Rlchley, George Bannister, Max Bender, Mrs. Madeline Bender, Capt. and Mrs. Kenneth Alford, Michael Btt-llnger.

Esther G. Watson, C. Howard Hen-derson, John Beecher. John W. Cowper Company. Adam E. Cornelius, Jr., Ralph Croy. Samuel J. Dark. Alexander David-son, Charles G. Duffy. Mrs. Robert B. Dillon, Charles H. Dlefendorf, A. P. Dann, Henry E. Eggert. George J. Gam-in el, Mrs. George J. Gammel.

Charles Hahn. Jr., Dr. George J. Hal-ier, Hoelscher Stationery Company. Inc., Isaac 9. Harris, E. M. Hager As Sons Co.. Hambleton Terminal Corporation. Evan Hollister, Irving E. Jetter, William E. Kreiner As Sons, Edward H. Kavtnoky, Stanley M. Knapp. Leon Kollplnskl, Philip J. Knhn. Mrs. John A. Kloepfer.

George J. Kloepfer. Harry J. Kiritz, Rapid Service Engraving Company, Inc., Mrs George F. Rand. Stanley Rand, Ar-thur R. Rumbles, George C. Rice, Mina Louise Roblln. Mrs. Daniel Roblin. John D. Taylor, Frederick C. Stevens, Joseph G. Stevenson, Wade Stevenson, Mrs. H. B. Sheets. G. Robert Sutter.

W. Spooner Smith, Mrs. H. P. Smith, Sunset Feed As Grain Company, Inc., Schoellkopf. Button At Pomeroy, Inc., Sattler's, Arthur-E. Surdam, E. J. Suor, S. Frank Siglssund. W. W. Schnecken-berger. Myrtle Gibson Thebaud, Term-inal Petroleum Corp., Van Dyke Taxi At Transfer Company. Harry Victor.

Arnold S. Watson. Frank Winchlo, Marianne Wendt. R. K. McKeegan. Frank E. McClelland, Roll* Chemical Co., Inc., Henry C. Forbes, A. H. Gard-ner. H. E. Riordan. Edward D, Crosby, John Ebberts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman. T. C. Tanke:

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Uncle Sam's Outing Tomorrow Afternoon

The Uncle Sam's Republican Cluh will have its annual outing tomorrow a . 1.30 p. m. at Schafer's Grove. East Delavan Avenue and the City Line. State Chairman Edwin F . Jaeckle will be honor guest.

Steel City Will Become Tin Conscious

With announcement that Lacka-wanna will have a tin can salvage collection Mondays and Tuesdays, beginning next week, the city yes-terday established itself as the first municipality in Erie County outside Buffalo to take such a pa-triotic step.

The collection campaign, ar-ranged by Francis Coggins, chair-man of the Lackawanna salvage committee, will be carried out with the use of the city's Department of Public Works trucks, said Ber-nard J. McDonnell, commissioner of public works.

Collections will begin Monday morning in the fourth ward, with the third and part of the second wards scheduled for coverage by Monday night. The remainder of the second ward and all the first will be covered Tuesday.

Mayor Michael J. Hughes last night urged Steel City housewives to co-operate in the collection. No estimate has been made of the ton-nage of tin the first collection will net. The cans will be shipped to a detinning plant a t Pittsburgh, Pa.

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First Tonawanda" C of C Head Dies

Miles Ayrault, 67, for many years a prominent figure in the business life of Tonawanda, died yesterday at his home, 404 Baynes Street, Buffalo.

First president of the Tona-wanda Chamber of Commerce, he also was active in Tonawanda Rotary affairs and was an elder of the Presbyterian Church,

Born in Elmira, May 20,1875, he moved to Tonawanda when he was eight and attended primary and high schools there. He was gradu-ated'from Union College and went into business with his father, a well-known roofer. He later joined the Carpenter-Morton Company, remaining until he became ill.

Surviving are his wife, Eleanor W. Ayrault; a son, Walter W. Ayr-ault of Birmingham, Mich.; a daughter, Margaret W. Ayrault of Washington, and a sister, Mrs. William McCIellan of Detroit.

Funeral services will be held at the Johnson & Wilkins Funeral Home, 448 Delaware Avenue, at 4 p. m. Sunday. Burial will be in Forest Lawn.

a parade of party candidates. Su-pervisor George F. Dannebrock is general chairman and Henry Dein-hart is honorary chairman.

Autoist Charged With Negligence

A charge of criminal negligence was placed yesterday against Hugh W. Maclnnis, 23, of 186 Shepard Avenue, Kenmore. Thpmas E. Mc-Farland, acting lieutenant in the accident prevention bureau, said the complaint grew out of an ac-cident July 22d on Fuhrmann Boulevard, after which the driver of the second car, Fred J. Seames, catering company president, died.

Maclnnis will be arraigned this morning in city court. A charge of reckless driving, placed shortly after the accident, came up in city court yesterday and was adjourned pending the outcome of the new charge.

T H E S E WOMEN By (TAtessio

•m ' "Oh, dear—my nose is shiny!'

Youths to Carry On Fighting Traditions

Receiving the hearty blessings of fathers who once served in the U. S. Navy and the British Army, two Buffalo area youths vowed yesterday to carry on traditions of their fighting forebears enlist-ing in the Navy at the recruiting office here.

Thomas H. Hurley, 21, of 2690 Delaware Avenue, a Curtiss-Wright toolmaker, said his father was awarded two medals for serv-ice with the British Army in the Boer War. A veteran of more than eight years with Britain's armed forces, the elder Hurley praised his son for joining the Navy *'when his country needs him" and expressed the hope he would advance is his chosen trade. Survived Torpedoing

The father of Calvin G. Barnes, eighteen, a Wellsville machinist, served as quartermaster in the Navy during World War L He was decorated for bravery after being picked up in a lifeboat following the torpedoing of a merchant ship in the Atlantic.

Other Navy enlistees were: Anthony J. Laberta, 66 Myrtle; James

M, Smith, 685 Northumberland; Donald A. Anthony. 565 Grlder; William Mc-Kever, Kenmore; Walter Q. Meyer. Jr., Darien; Ielfleld Grlewlsch, Silver Creek; Michael F. Bonasera, Dunkirk; Blake F. Holier, Tonawanda, and Patrick F. Raschella and Edward L. McKeever, both of Salamanca.

A civil engineering officer will be at the Navy recruiting office next Tuesday and Wednesday and every Wednesday thereafter, to be known as "Seabee Day," to in-terview applicants for enlistment in the Navy's Construction Bat-talian, Lieut. Francis D, Miller an-nounced yesterday. Those apply-ing, he said, must have completed physical examinations and should have letters of recommendation from employers.

Two Buffalo1 district women, Miss Jeanette E. Garfinkel of 443

>rt Erie, Ont., Aug. 14 (UP) teat is where you find it and ] where you look for it, Her-

White, Garrison Road, con-sd tonight,

fhite and four other men reled more than 250 miles in-

j Northern Ontario seeking gape . They didn't see a soli-

squirrel or rabbit—not even eld mouse. stunting home, White ran :k into one of the largest

he'd ever seen, munching away at greens in his own yard. He couldn't shoot her because of 'th«J law.

Namesake of Aircraft Carrier To Fight Again in Scrap Form

+-Sheifnan Street and Miss Christine A. jnrague of Olean, have been called to active duty from the Woi||en's Army Auxiliary Corps

te and will report Monday at Des Moines, la. Both were d July 29th.

me women have been sworn m WAAC as administrative lists and transferred to the e pending their call to ac-

res Fo enr

T into spe res tive JJuty.

Mi Aubi phoi_ Miss den\

Ml

edtl

Anita Wallace, aecretary, 352 .; Miss Melva B. Holton, tele-operator, 451 Stockbridge, and ilia A. Smeja, bookkeeper, Gar-i.

Winston V. Morrow report-[following Army enlistments:

Erie, Pa., Aug. 14 (J&)—Amer-ica's first iron-hulled warship, the 98-year-old Wolverine, after which the Seeandbee was named when it was converted into an aircraft carrier, was consigned today to the junkman to be scrapped for mak-ing into steel.

After listening to considerable debate, including an hour's plea by James Purcell, president of the Ni-agara Historical Society, to save the vessel for its historic value, city council instructed its* engi-neering department to take bids from scrap dealers for the ship.

Originally the U.S.S. Michigan,

the Wolverine was turned over to the city in 1927, but two years ago it was ordered closed to visitors. Since then it has been disintegrat-ing at a mooring in Misery Bay. Even the name has been lifted, to be given the former Great Lakes luxury liner Seeandbee, taken over by the Navy.

The War Production Board some time ago asked that the ship be scrapped and Capt W. L. Morri-son. U. S. Navy retired, last com-manding officer, told council he thought it should be turned into "guns and tanks" to fight today's enemies.

New Destroyer to Be Launched In Honor of Buffalo Navy Hero

Albijrt H. Lang, 99 Custer; Harry B. Oalluja Olean; Carl D. McGlvern, Al-legan* Hubert G. Hoben, Bath, and Robert L. Taber, Wellsville.

The Marine Corps enlisted these Buffajonians:

Bernard F. Gallant, 174 Esser; Joseph M. Bjpzer, Jr., 52 Decker; Harold F. Crawnhd, 401 Glenwood, and Arthur L. NowalEwskl. 1379 Clinton.

Cofit Guard recruits included; JolJfE. Hall. 317 Purdy; William R.

Dennj§46 Lyth, and Lloyd N. Robbins, NorthUfonawanda.

One of Uncle* Sam's new destroy-ers, the USS Portent, will be launched at Beaumont, Tex., to -morrow in honor of Robert E. Kline of Buffalo, one of the first naval heroes of World War n . Slipping from the yards of the Pennsylvania Shipyards at Beau-mont, it wili be christened by the sailor's sister-in-law, Mrs. Arthur L. Kline, Jr .

Robert was listed as missing on

December 23, 1941. He was a sea-man on the USS Arizona. One of his brothers. Gerald, is now on a destroyer somewhere in the Pacific and another brother, Eugene, is in the Army, stationed at Seattle, Wash.

Another brother, Grant, lives at 41 Van Rensselaer Street and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Gorman, at 61 Alpine Place. Their father, Ar-thur L. Kline, is a resident of Olean.

Will Gets Pay Dispute A m g e dispute between the Hy-

GradJ[ Food Products Corporation and p e United Packing House WorMp-s of America (CIO), has been jfcertified to the War Labor Boaraf by the Labor Department. The llspute, said to involve 800 employes, is over a union request for a pay boost of 9V2 cents an hour.

Executive Unit Named By County War Council

Creation of a new executive committee^ of the County War Council, comprising live members, was announced yesterday at a meeting of the group in the Stock Exchange Building.

The committee will include Su-pervisor Roy R. Brockett, chair-man of the council; Chauncey J. Hamlin, vice-chairman; Glenn H. McCIellan, former police commis-sioner; Dr. S. Lewis Land and Dean L. O. Cummings, George W. Holt, executive secretary of the council, will act in a similar capacity for the executive body.

John G. Schuler Dies; Piano Store Operator

Funeral services for John G. Schuler, for two decades proprie-tor of a piano store on Hertel Ave-nue, will be held at 2.30 p. m. Mon-day in Forest Lawn Chapel. Mr. Schuler died yesterday at his home, 18 Summit Avenue.

A native Buffalonian. he was a member of St. Mark's and St. Paul's Evangelical Church. Sur-viving are his wife, Lillian R., a brother, Albert W. of Los Angeles, Cal., and two sisters, Mrs. William Baker of Santa Ana, Cal., and Mrs. Arthur Winegar.

Carnival Show Operators Are Given Warnim

Accused of Telling Negroes to Leave

Acting on a complaint of di crimination against Negroes, p< lice have notified operators of tb World's Fair Shows, appearing a Broadway and Bailey Avenue, tha discriminatory acts will result it arrests.

The police moved on the advic^ of Corporation Counsel Andrew ] Ronan, after a delegation had file, a complaint at the mayor's offici alleging that two Negroes had beei asked to leave an added attraction "because the principals, dancing girls from Georgia, would not peri form before colored people."

Emanuel Fried, vice-chairman oi the Negro Labor for Victory and member of the Civil Liberties Com-mittee of Greater Buffalo Indt trial Council, CIO, who was spokt_ man, said the tent was cleared of women spectators while an addi-tional admission fee was being col-lected. Then the Negroes wei told to leave, he declared.

Others in the delegation includ-ed Michael Kearns, Nation Mari-time Union agent, and Walter Price.

Annulment, 4 Divorces Granted by Court Here

Divorces recorded yesterday in supreme court included decrees to Pearl Allen of 115 Langfield Drive from Lawrence E. Allen, married in 1934; Margaret Andrews of Le Roy from Robert Andrews, wed in 1924; Charles R. Baham of 79 Mariner Street from Eleanor Ba-ham, wed in 1932, and to Lottie E. Wilczek of North Tonawanda from Joseph Wilczek, married in 1924. An annulment was granted to Mary Gugino of 164 Trenton Ave-nue from Russell Gugino, married in 1938.

KLEINHANS

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BUFFALO IS HAVING A

BLESSED EVENT n

Father Buffalo; is a little bit like the old woman who lived in a shoe "She had

so many children she didn't know what to do." The War Effort has brought • ' , ' • «

thousands of new families to Buffalo—thousands of men, women and chil-

dren transplanted to new homes here—anxious to get their roots down in their

new surroundings. This message is addressed to them.

Have you just moved to Buffalo? Are you and your family just getting settled—finding new friends, making

new contacts, choosing lie church you'll attend, making a choice of a newspaper, locating the radio station wave

lengths, finding stores were you like to trade and the 101 other new habits that you have to form when you

move to a new communf y?

It's our hunch you'll like Buffalo city made up for the most part have built a solid, substantial city times and bad times and comes live.

The Klcinhans Company is a Bmfjalo Stmt, ftdHWb * M M | M l Buffalo managed. I t happens t* be on

It is a city of good neighbors. A friendly, home-loving people who tt weathers depressions, wsjfa, for*d

jrr, better pHact m vlwrlt m

Here are a few facts about Kleinhans you would know if you had lived in Buffalo all your life—we hope you'll read them so you'll feel vou know us better.

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men's and boys' stores in the worht Howrwrr, friendliest stores in which you wi

our business has been built on "MJbonaf « * his own circle of friends and though he were in business for hinjlrlf. Fot clothing, average seventeen years' stf hng t*pr Company. All of our hundreds ofltmpknwrt **• they can andt do reflect the spirit p this but***** md to serve you.

We invite you to come in and get acquainted. Make to the first salesperson who waits on you. Give htm vow nam* t» r* put on our mailing list. Let him Biggest salespeople in other depart ments to serve you. Choose a favdpte salesperson in each department, who will make it his business to see that you are well taken care of and get just what you want.

I If you like us and the way we treaJk>u why not apply for a Kleinhans Charge Account? Your credit rejlrences from your home town will serve to open an account. You'll | n d that a Kleinhans account is an accepted and valuable credit refelfence throughout this entire area. You'll receive special notices of sales, new merchandise arrivals, style information and the like. A charg | account will speed your shopping and provide a record of purchases §>r budgeting.

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Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. If anything you buy here isn't right, we'll make it right.

A men's clothing department with one of the largest assortments B I doching in America . . . thousands of garments in sizes to fit

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A banc policy of giving good value that has built this- business. Btivtng more we buy for less. Selling more we sell for less.

A Hoys' S lo p that takes care of tots of two to young men in High School.

A College and Sport Shop for college men, young business men and all men interested in style.

Kleinhans Thrift Basement—a separate "store within a store" with very moderate prices and all the services and regular qual-ity standards as the rest of the store.

A work clothes department that carries everything you need.

2 hour parking without charge at the Library Garage, 20 Broad-way, with the purchase of $1 or more at Kleinhans.

Special shops such as Military and Naval uniforms, luggage, gifts, custom tailoring, hats, shoes, furnishings, rainwear, hunt-ing clothes, etc., to take care of all masculine apparel needs.

Our own delivery service, alteration shop and service depart-ments to insure you of satisfactory, personal service.

We hope you Ae Buffalo. We hope you like us. We're anxious to get acquainted.

Mam this store your favorite Buffalo Store. Come in Soon!

The K L E I N H A N S Co Men's and Boys' Store Sto§ Hours: 10 to 5:30; Thursday Hours, 12 noon to 9:30 p . m. Main, Clinton and Washington Sts.

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