Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1940 — Page 1

FINAL

UNOFFICIAL TRUCE CH

On 1 940 Birthday o f the Prince of Peace—THhere Is

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FORECAST: Partly cloudy today; occasional light rains today and: tonight; partly. cloudy and continued mild tomorrow,

VOLUME 52—NUMBER 248

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25,1940

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2128 CHILDREN ARE CLOTHEDANEW RECORD

$3849.30 in Mile-0f-Dimes Also Sets All-Time Mark In: 11th Campaign.

Today was Christmas in fact, as well as in name, for 2728 Indianapolis children who were clothed fn the 11th annual Indianapolis Times Clothe-A-Child campaign, which ended last night. The 2728 is 2 new all-time Clothe-A-Child record, topping 1939s pre- . vious high mark of 2638 children clothed. Of this year’s figure, 1418 were clothed directly by donors and the remaining 1310 by Times shoppers acting for cash contributors and the \ Mile-Of<Dimes. Fhe lists~6f the children were checked for need by the Social Service Department of the Indianapolis Public Schools, the Parochial Schoecls and by social service agencies, including all the groups allied with the Community Fund.

Agencies Participating

Participating agencies included the Marion, County Department of Public Welfare, the Family Welfare Society, the Catholic Charities Bureau, the Jewish Family Service Society, the Volunteers of America, the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, the Salvation Army, Flanner House and the Indianapolis Christmas Clearing House. _Clothe-A-Child was founded by The Times in 1930." In that year, '380 .needy schoolchildren were outfitted with warm new clothes. The yearly record is as follows:

1030 ..iosnserirrcnnriines 1931 OPA RIRNRNER RIDIN NN { 1932 Fees esess ttre nsengen 425 1933 sesEaDse Pes esRensetR Re 886 f 1934 2090008000 0%0 000000000 1205 $ 1935 enstnpsesse sans ge00 1241 i 1036. i rei, ies 1365 - } 1937 ceesvvcerrensennsseess 1665 1938 ,ccoscascsacrcsnsesssss 1821 1939 S0egslonvciecssecdsrene 2638 1040 ese grR ste Rte NNR ster 2728

The Mile-Of-Dimes, the sidewalk

380 350

_ ‘Santa Claus of the Clothe-A-Child * drive, likewise set a new record this

year with a total of $3849.30 contributed in dimes.

Grand Total, $12,428.58

Cash contributions aside from the Mile-Of-Dimes totaled $8579.28, a grand total of $12,428.58, aside from the funds spent by those who clothed the 1418 children personally. It is estimated that more than $30,000 was spent in the clothing of the 2728 children. The dimes were swept from the sidewalk promptly at 6 o'clock last night under police guard. They were huried to The Times office, where they were cleaned of the soot and dirt that had accumulated in the last two weeks and then taken to - the Merchants National Bank, where .they were counted. The money, however, was spent before the dimes were swept into the buckets. Estimates were made of the amount on the sidewalk. and the funds advanted by The Times to

®, purchase clothing for the children.

%

151 for Herff-Jones Employees

One of the features of the 1940 campaign was the clothing of 151 children in a group by the 252 em‘ployees of the HerfI-Jones Co. Four Indianapolis Railway busses pulled up to Clothe-A-Child head fuarters in The Times’ building and the children were loaded in groups. They were driven to the store with a police escort, clothed and then entertained at a giant party. Allison Engineering Co. employees contributed ‘heavily to the campaign. Many departments clothed children directly, while other con«tributed the cash for Times shop: pers to operate with, All shopping was concluded early yesterday evening and today there are 2728 happy children, prepared for the coming school days: and zero days without fear of colds and suffering * because of inadequate clothing. - That is the Christmas present for the hundreds of donors to the 1940

, campaign.

IT’S NO CHRISTMAS FOR ALLERGIC PUP!

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 25 (U. P.).— Walter Cronkhite’s cocker spaniel is different. The dog is al-

° lergic to trees.

Since the Cronkhite family set up their Christmas tree several days

ago, the spaniel’s eyes watered and

it sneezed vigorously when near the tree. Today & veterinary diagnosed the ‘trouble, “Judy has fir tree allergy,” he said. “She’s allergic to that Christ-

mas tree.”

ft TIMES FEATURES : i ON INSIDE PAGES

Clapper esssss 15|Obituaries ... 10 Comics ...... 27|Pegler ....... 16 Crossword ... 21|Pyle ......... 15 Editorials .... 16] Questions 15 Flynn ........ 16/Radio ..... ore 13 Forum ...,... 16{Mrs. Roosevelt 15 Gallup Poll.., 17|Serial Story .. 27 Inside Indps.. 15/Side Glances. 16 Johnson” ..... 16|Society ..... Movies ....

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By UNITED PRESS : Today is. the birthday of the Prince of Peace.

BETHLEHEM—The Prince of Peace was born here some 1940 years ago; today, there is no peace in Palestine, War news blares forth from radio loud

speakers; they almost drown bells

of the Church of the Nativity.

LONDON-—-There was a strange hush over Britain's skies as Germans grounded their planes for an unofficial Christmas truce, but over it hung the renewed threat of a Nazi invasion.

BERLIN—German's war . leaders tell the nation that the hour is drawing near when Hitler would give the order for an assault on Britain—the “arch enemy.”

WASHINGTON — The United States celebrated Christmas free from air raid sirens and bomb shelters, but with a warning. note from the Chief Executive: “We have set our hearts against fear.”

ROME — The official Italian news agency circulated excerpts from British Prime Minister Winston Churchill’s recent appeal to Italians to oust Mussolini as war communiques told of Italian repulses of British attacks in Libya and Greek attacks in Al’bania.

ATHENS—While Greeks celebrated a joyous Christmas at home, a fleet of taxicabs carried thousands of Christmas gifts— cognac, cigarets, chocolate and warm socks—to the fighting men in Albania who were “pushing ahead without let-up” on the seaport of Valona. .

VICHY—Traditional Christmas

CHRISTMAS? IT’S LIKE EASTER!

City Shares in Warm Wave; There’s Some Snow Out Utah Way.

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

6am ...46 9a. m. ... 43 7a.m ...45 10a. m. ... 44 8a. m ... 43

The calendar said it was Christmas, but you never would have known it by looking at the thermometer, : From the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic Coast, from the Canadian border to the Gulf of Mexico temperatures ranged 15 to 20 degrees above normal and in many comn.unities Christmas was warmer than last Easter. : The warm air billowed across the nation from the Pacific slopes, replacing the usual Christmas gales

‘and blizzards that originate in the

Canadian Northwest. However, winter closed in at the last minute to give part of the_intermountain West a white Christmas. 2 Soft, heavy snow started falling in Salt Lake City, Utah, around midnight. By 7 a. m. there were from -four to six inches over most of the city—and it was still sifting down. The Salt Lake airport weather observatory reported the storm general through Utah, Idaho, western - Montana, western Colorado, western Wyoming and eastern Nevada. Snow depths varied from a few inches to nearly a foot. : Rain pelted the Pacific Coast and the entire southeast corner of the nation and some was forecast for the Middle West later today. Indianapolis shared in the nationwide warm weather but experienced a dash of cloudy skies and occasion1 light rains, The rains will continue tonight, d tomorrow, the Weather Bureau orted. . : ‘Tomorrow’s forecast here was partly ¢loudy with rain and colder temperatures by nightfall. The coldest temperature tonight was expected to be 40. - At Chicago, the weather bureau reported that the highest temperature expected in that area today was 55 degrees compared with the maximum 23 last Easter,

'Only the Best Quintuplets

CALLANDER, Ontario, Dec. 25 (U. P.) —Prayers said and stockings hung, the Dionne quintuplets went reluctantly to bed an hour earlier than usual last night after deciding that “only the best is good enough Leona Dubeau to tell Santa Claus for Santa.” ) Despite a threat by head nurse that they had been bad girls if they didnot retire early, the six-year-old quins delayed matters with a debate about what they should leave for Santa to eat. . “Ice cream and cake,” Marie suggested. “Don’t be silly,” rebuked. Emile. “Santa works hard. He needs more

than that.”

The five finally agreed on Christmas cake and a'big glass of milk. Even the nurses were surprised when the famous five brought out a highly prized set of china doll dishes for Santa’s use. These have made few

ff Has Carried Annual grep oe ¥iicted to Gin

The magnificent spirit that has brought the people of England thro ugh Germany's terroristic afr raids is nowhere better exemplified than in this scene in an air raid shelter, probably in London. Laden with toys and gifts, Santa Claus picks his way among sleeping and expectant children in observance of a tradition that even war cannof defy. As a saying popular in London has it, “ ‘Twas the Night Before Blitzmas.

midnight masses were observed throughout Unoccupied France, but the fate of the conquered nation appeared more uncertain

Greetings 12 Times Yule Card

~ Message.

IF HAROLD J. STEWART'S Christmas greeting card holds together, it will make it’s 13th trip through the ‘mails next year. Iv occupies a prominent place under the Stewart Christmas tree today after completing a 12th journey. The card, one of the “Scotch greeting cards” that came out in 1928, was first sent to Mr. Stewart by Seward S. Craig, a Howe High School teacher. The men each year have added a personal greeting to the original one: “Dinna get careless and lose this card; ye can send it next year if times get hard,” and returned it through the mail. . Mr, Stewart, who is a Tech High School instructor, said an extension may have to be added ‘to carry his greetings next year to Mr. Craig, but the card will be kept in circulation until it becomes misplaced or lost.

PACIFIC COAST DIGS OUT OF STORM MUD

Torrential Rains Sicken; Highway ‘Is Blocked.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25 (U. P.) .—Pacific Coast communities today dug out of the mud and debris of the season's most violent storm. Torrential rains had slackened .and danger of floods decreased. Residents of the Home Gardens area near Riverside and Corona, in southern California, driven from their homes by flooding canals, reported little damage to:their proprerty as the floods subsided. The Palm Springs-Indio highway was blocked: by flood water, but the Southern. Pacific Railroad said that it had resumed sesvice. The S. S. Matsonia arrived eight hours late in Honolulu: last hight from San Francisco and her officers reported that she had weathered the heaviest Pacific crossing since she had entered :the mainland-

Hawaiian service.

for Santa'-

Feed Him Milk

“Only the best is good enough for Santa,” Yvonne said as, with painstaking care, she set the dishes in place. Hs Cecile began to concentrate on a small number of parcels piled under the free. “No, no, musn’t » nurse Dubeau warned her. “Remember, if you do, Santa won’t leave all those big bundles he has for you” “Do you think he will leave me another toy monkey ” Emile wanted to know. “I hape so, because maybe I will break this one.” Marie ‘was apprehensive that Santa would remember sa teapot she broke Jast Christmas morning, and wouldn't trust ber with new presents Christmas. “But you've been very good since,” nurse Dubeau assured her, “I'don’t think Santa will forget you tonight.” The Christmas tree lights were dimmed and several carols were

appearances during the last * beca

sung by the quins. Before they 01 think of -any e ,

the sisters regard them | could

le for every-day ue.

than ever as Admiral Francois Darlan hurried to Paris for “important conversations” with Ger-. man leaders. 5

MACHINE TOOL OUTPUT DOUBLE

8,

"Another Third During 1941.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25 (U, P.)— The nation’s machine tool manufacturers, who doubled their output this year in an effort to meet defense demands, expect to increase production by at least another third to $600,000,000 in 1941, the National

Defense Advisory Commission was informed today. .’ iy A survey prepared by the National Machine Tool Builders’ Associa=tion showed that machine tool production for 1940 will exceed $400,000,000, twice that for 1939. “On the basis of what the industry has accomplished in 1940 and in the light of the steady increase in production and the further expansion pianned or contemplated, the association anticipates that machine tool production for 1941 will reach $600,000,000,” the survey concluded. : Despite the production increase his year, Defense Commission officials indicated that output still was insufficient to ‘meet all demands. However, one expressed the belief that with machine tool expansion now under way and with strict controls over machine teol exports, this country’s requirements might be fulfilled during 1941. ; Of 115 companies included in the survey, 65 reported additions to plants between August, 1939, and September, 1940. In most cases, the report said, the additions represented increases of about 30 per cent.to existing manufacturing area. All but nine of the companies reported

$20,000,000, in this period. A total of 68,904 workers were employed by 110 of the companies in September, 1940, an increase of 54 per cent over the previous year. From the best available estimates concerning unreported companies, the survey added, it: appeared: that expansion by the entire’ machine tool industry since: the start of the defense program approximates $30,000,000 and the number of men employed over 80,000.

BATES ST. TUNNEL 70 BE IMPROVED

Lighting and Drainage.

Closer police protection and better lighting and drainage at the Bates St. tunnel has heen pledged at City Hall, officlaldom’s Christmas present to dren of School 7 and residents of hborhood. The Safety Board yesterday told a delegation of ‘Indianapolis Federation of Civic Clubs members and residents that police wauld watch the tunnel more closely. Board members. asked residents to, co‘operate by reporting mischief in the funnel to’ police immediately. : Works Board President Louis C. Brandt announced yesterday :he would ‘see that a center light is installed in the tunned and that the drainage sewer is cleaned. The

installing new equipment, valued at|

City Hall Promises Better]

delegation appeared before the

ZURICH—Switzerland, depending on her high mountains to keep out invading armies, spent Christmas in “watchful waiting”

speculation for weeks. For others it started with early’ To many it was the thrill that comes once a year with that first sleepy realization that today is THE day — Christmas Day — and that downstairs is a tree that was visited by Santa sometime during the night. : It is the day of all days when modern speed of living is slowed up, when emphasis is on the piety and thankfulness and the loaded table of grandmother’s day, the oranges in the ,stocking and the family circle. Businessmen were unanimous. that it had been one of the “biggest Christmases on record.” Stores have been jammed for weeks. Yesterday afternoon Washington St. -looked like ‘Times Square on election night. The Mere Man was mosi relieved. He visits the stores only a tew times a year and hasn’t the experience or ability to cope with Maaame, ‘who knows all the technique of shopping. " Today he was leaning back in his easy chair, breaking in a new pipe and wiggling his-toes in a new pair of slippers, his shopping chores over for another year. Christmas celebrations started as early as last week, with many of the (Continued on Page Nine)

FIRE LOSS IS $2500 AT UNIVERSAL GEAR

A fire at the Universal Gear Corp. at 19th St. and Martindale Ave. this morning caused damage -estimated at about $2500. i Fire Department reports said the fire was caused by a cigaret smouldering on a davenport in an unstairs recreation room. The automatic sprinkling system ‘went into operation, ‘but most of the damage resulted when firemen experienced difficulty .in shutting it off. -. Firemen said water deluged the

low, where most of the damage occurred.

room and seeped into offices be-|

after having been bombed several times by warplanes—as yet only by mistake—as British: planes flew over to bomb Italy. oo

City's Tempo Slowed Up— Because Today Is the Day

Church Services for the Devout, Toys for the Children-and Quiet After Shopping for the Rest.

For some it starfed last night when the family gathered around the Christmas tree and opened presents that had been the objects of Juvenile

massés, where automobiles lined the

streets at a misty, rainy 5 o’clock in the morning,

‘NO DEEP, DARK PLANS'-PELLEY

Silver Shirts Leader Gives “Statement, Denies Link With Losey.

‘Carl Losey, head of the newly formed Fellowship Publishing Co. at Noblesville, today issued a statement which he said was signed by William Dudley Pelley, Silver Shirts leader, ; : The statement denied that Pelley would have any. connection with the “national magazine for businessmen” which the firm proposes to publish. 1t asserted, however, that Pelley’s “philosophical and metaphysical” works would be published. Pelley was quoted: as saying that his Silver Shirts of America organization, long identified as a

1 Faascist movement, has been dis-

solved in accordance with a promise made the Dies Un-American Activities - Investigating = Committee more than a year ago. : Cloaked in mystery, the publishing house was set up this week at Noblesville with ¢quipment purchased by Mr. Losey from the Asheville, N. C., headquarters of Pelley, formerly used for publication of the Silver Shirt magazine. Coincident with the purchase of the . equipment: by Mr. Losey, Mr. Pelley announced -he would move his headquarters: to Noblesville. Mr. Losey has made frequent de nials that his publishing firm would have any connection with Mr. Pelley. “Ten months. ago I told the Dies Committee that if it would ' con-

(Continued on Page Nine)

LONDON, Dec. 25 (U. P.).—King George told the empire today in his annual Christmas broadcast that Great Britain had surmounted a grave crisis and could look forward to the new year with sober confidence. : Tempering confidence: with caution, he told his subjects: “We do not underrate the dangers and difficulties which confront us still, but we take: courage and comfort from the successes which our fighting men and their Allies have won: at heavy odds by land, air and sea.” ~%The future will be hard,” he warned, “but our feet are planted on the path to victory and with the help of God we shall make our way to justice and peace.” “Referring to a ‘mew democratic post-war order, he said, “oul of all

Works Board Monday but at that this

King George to His Subjects: 'We Are Looking Forward’

we have endured to the end and victory - is. ours.” : “Then when Christmas days are happy again and good-will has come back to the world, we must hold fast to the spirit which binds us all together now,” he added: “We shall need this spirit,” the king asserted, “in each of our own lives as men and women and ‘shall need it even more among the nations of the world. “We must go on thinking less about ourselves and more for one another, for so, and so only, can we hope to make the world a better place and life a worthier thing,” he said. 3 : He praised his subjects in the

far-flung empire for taking care of

child evacuees and the United States. “Also where we find so many

generous and loyal friends and or-¢ .

ganizations to give usunstinted and where warm-hearted.

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BELGRADE — Dispatches frgm the frontier said that Italians were . in disorderly retreat north

of the Tepelini-Klisura sector of the South-Central Albanian: front.

LIBYA—British land, sea and air forces were reducing Italy’s Libyan base of Bardia to ruins as 20,000 Fascists were reported face ing a water famine.

TOKYQ — In Japan, where Christmas is just Dec. 25, an official spokesman warned that American aid fo Britain may lead to war between the United States and Germany.

BANGKOK — Christmas peace note—Japan. and Thailand have exchanged ratifications to a pact of “amity and mutual respect for territory.” At the same - time, however, Premier Songgram said that Thailand is “determined to retaliate against attacks fiom French Indo-China.”

. CAIRO—Royal Air Force bombers prepared for further asasults on Italians after heavy attack on Tripoli, biggest Italian base in North Africa.

VATICAN CITY — Catholics, knowing Pope Pius’ 2 of any early peace, pondered Christe mas plea that any “new order” arising fromy the war must be

based on morality and justice for all nationsy— Josie

| NEW YORK—The Police Department pondered what to: do | with $106 collected in nickels and dimes by seven East Side “I End” kids for the police and men’s toy collection for poor fhildren. Police department regulations prevented acceptance of' the money.

PUT AWAY FEAR, “F.D.R. PLEADS

Make Christmas Merry for Children, Hs Asks Sobered Adults.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25 (UJ. P). —The United States, free! from blackouts, shrieking air raid sirens and dingy bomb shelters, cel¢brated Christmas today with ‘this’ word from .its third term President: “We have set our hearts against fear: i That was the message President Roosevelt gave to the nation as he pressed a button to light the “national”, Christmas tree in a park adjoining the White House. In somber mood, Mr. Roosevelt, accompanied by his wife, said that this Christmas can not be merry for “us of maturer years” but that “let us make this Christinas a merry one for the little children in our midst.” i The President urged the country to “strive forward in faith” and said that the brotherhood of men ought to prevail throughout the world instead of conquest by sword. The Roosevelt’ family ‘celebrated last night in the ‘old-fashioned Christmas manner. They {rimmed their tree, filled the stockings and placed the presents where riembers of .the household could find them after breakfast. | "After the’ exchange of gifts, the family will attend a church service. Then Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt send long distance greetings to their absent children and grandchildren. Nearly 10,000 persons gathered to witness the annual Yuletide treelighting ceremony. ’ Mr, Roosevelt read to his guests - (Continued on Page Nine)

64 ACCIDENTS MAR HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES

Only 10 Injured, No ‘Deaths During 24 Hours.

Death took a holiday: for Christmas on Indianapolis streets. There were 64 traffic accidents during the last!24 hours, with only 10 persons injured, and none of them ‘seriously. Most seriously hurt was George Stewart, 73, who was knocited into a ditch on White River Blvcl, near W. Washington St, by a hit-and-run He lay there two hours lhefore two men found him. He was taken to City. Hospital with a broken leg. Mrs. Cornelius English, 39, of 209 E. Washington St. was lreated at City Hospital yesterday for a broken arm and head injuries received when she was struck by an asutomobile driven by George C. Adams, 249 E. Minnesota’ St., at Delaware and McCarty Sts. |

TROLLEY SCHEDULES WILL BE RESUMED The regular schedules for atest

cars, ‘trackless trolleys ind busses will be resumed .tomorroy

| PRICE THREE CENTS

GREEKS FIGHT TOWARD GOAL: SUB STRIKES

Evzones Take 3 Villages: British Suspicious of Bombless Quiet. .

BULLETIN CAIRO, Dec, 25 (U. P.).~The Italian air force has sent support to the beleaguered troops fighting to hold the Libyan port of Bardia, British General Headquarters said in a communique today.

By JOE ALEX MORRIS 5 United Press Foreign News Editor

Peace—a temporary one— ruled today over Gréat Britain and Germany, but tha war continued unabated on the sea and in Albania. While an unofficial 48-hour truce was observed ‘by the Royal Air Force and the Luftwaffe, the British freighter Everleigh radioed from 400 miles northeast of Ireland that

she was being shelled by a - sube marine.

Greek Evzone warriors gave up their Christmas to continue their push from the captured coastal towrr of Chimara_ toward Valona, vital Italian base in Albania. The Greeks were reported to have taken three more villages and ‘great nume bers of prisoners and war mae terials” and to have driven within 15 miles of Valona, = The threat of invasion remained over England, although some _experts believed: that the invasion rumors had been manufactured to keep both sides alert during the let-up in the battle, TY

»

; Naples Is Bombed he 8 Other developments in the war: Italians learned of British Prime Minister Churchill's appeal to them Monday to rise up and cast Musw solini out of power. Copious exe cerpts of the speech: were circu= lated by the Stefani news agency with the comment: “It is useless to comment on such a typical document of British incomprehension of the history, life, necessities, unity, and honor of the Italian people, who will continue 2 fight on all fronts until victory is achieved.” The Italian war communique announced that shortly after noon yesterday the: British had bombed Naples in a punishing attack while British warships bombarded the Libyan port of Tripoli, chief Italian base in Africa. It was reported in Londen that the British were. planning to shower Italy with copies of the Churchill speach.

French Confér With Abets

The German communique, re porting the 48-hour respite in which “the German air force undertook no offensive operations and the enemy . also did not attack Reich territory,” revealed that a 2500-ton British merchantman had been sent to the bottom by German speed . boats Monday night. This was in ade dition to two ships already reported sunk in the sortie. The German communique - also reported that Monday night's “Coventry” raid on Manchester had been carried out with “great success.” Admiral Francois Darlan was to hold “important conversations” on behalf of Marshal Petain with Otte Abetz, Hitler's Ambassador in Paris, today. It was to be the first cone tact between German officials and the Petain Government since the visit of Abetz to Vichy to receive an explanation of the ousting of Pierre Laval as Vice Premier,

Albanian Front

‘Italian troops, retreating through blinding snow storms and freezing weather, were said by an official Greek spokesman to be heading for the . strongly "but hastily fortified 2000-foot Logara Pass, which guards the approach to Valona Bay. Reports reaching Athens said the road fo Valona ahead of the Greek land advance was heavily bombarded from the sea, but whether the warships were British or Greek was not indicated. ; A Greek spokesman claimed additional gains in the vicinity of (Continued -on Page Nine)

13 CHRISTMAS DAYS | —ALL SPENT. IN JAIL

LOGANSPORT, Ind., Dec. 25 (U. P.)—Franklin Noble, 31, spent his 13th consecutive Christmas in a pefial institution or jail today. He is being “held on a Federal charge of s a WPA check from a mail box. Police said most of his sentences have been for chicken theft.

IN FIVE LANGUAGES,

IT’S TOUGH FOR THEM!

NEW YORK, Dee. 235 (U. P)— Pive men in New York wish that is was all over. :

AsF

Voel, Alf e, John