4 AGENT: Mrs. John Pond, 1i chum; SUMMEBBIDI and III-INC! (':'<§ii'i~'i'r'§h°“ u’ "m, subscription Advertising, mom b. h“ ‘m, M“ “ma. di ll be ht h, Gunr an may HI Suzi‘!!! nt:.ny of the follontn; n,“ u, Bookstore, Water Street. Gourlies l) m, nrulild Baker!» Water Street. Mari GIIIGTIT 13:15:51 The Guardian will be delivered to any homo in Summersiu m," Boy at 2o per day. or I01‘ per week. Phone 1288 for this serif“, ‘in, your order to the boy AQIIQQIflIflQ yo‘. “mum on "u “m”. l‘! ' column is reserved for news n lucai interest, hut advertising n a ncvisy nature may be IIISGHOO n zucnls a word. strictly payable in advance. -ICE CREAM SOCIAL Traverse U lted ' Wednesday “eveunghfi 23fiun® L-545-7-i9-22. —l-‘0II. CAM RA films see Enmafrs. so’"i?§,'.1§§_ and L-922-7-22-3i. —QUIET WEDDING _ wedding was solemnized o: 1,1213 nesday last at the Presbyterian Manse. Rev. Wm. Verwolife officiat- ing when Miss Marlon Craig. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Harry grallvfr 0,§_hTTy0n. became the bridle - Omas Howatt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hewett of 'I‘ryon, '52:!‘ atteiédants were Mm Liiuim not? tll‘....l!“vt.%“.?é'f.. §°.i%h‘3‘°“ vines uuwzn life-S ' w _5‘l-j.\1.-\ FOX CAPSULES just when at ‘iaylcr Drug U0 . Ken- p.011. ..£.\‘.\1.-\1\"s Drug Store will be my drug store open all day muggy; in Summerside. L-921-7-22-2l. _\'1.4i'I1NG PARENTS - Miss Giiils of Boston is parents. Mr. and Mrs. oi iiidiain Riven-S 4.11315 finished. Best prices. t sc..'.t Pcricct pictures. New iLg-éitkh‘ process. Enman Drug u ‘who service, Sunimerside. L-923-7-22L6i. Tl.\'G SUMMERSIDE — ‘cl Ncwsome, Glace Bay is lii Suiiimcrside the guest -iiiuit, Mrs. Norman Wright. $1.112 ilvi‘ .11. units --RED CROSS MEET N _. Red Cross unit of Norgti aBedemg (Immunity Club held their June we at the home o: My, and s. Heath Clarke. Sewing 016035 f0!‘ Quilts and knitting occupied we‘ évgnen folk while tlhe men present ussed their farnung problems. A! pantry sale had been held by the members at. Holmans Hardware rlze . week previous which netted tlilriy _ I ‘ _ ‘ dollars. Twenty dollars of which was etllllitll NOTICE-Miss Ban- donated to the Queen's cumniim 1tlU, will snow lantern Fund. Collection taken amounted in i3 luquc United Church, [$4.55. after which a social hour WliS 24th at B o'clock, ienioyed when lunch was sewed by the hostess assisted by her daugihW-ig _ Mm Doris Next meetiiiz will be __._.__ held at the manse the evening of AHHNG FOR CAMP 301p Sikhs when Mrs. I-Ioddliiott will L\'- Mr. B. W. Robinson, M. L. o5 '_s and Veteran of the 1st Great ‘ar his been appointed supervisor the Ciimrlian Legion War Ser- its and lczivcs for Camp Borden sllltlfllillg to take up his duties tlze headquarters of the Canad- Amicurcd Dlvlsloim-S. LYISI I55 . —DEATH 0F HENRY GALLANT —Much sympathy ls ixtended to Mr. and Mrs. Arsene Gallant of Si. Timothy in the death on Wednes- dav last of their son Henry. who passed away after a few months illness at 28 veers of age. Besides hLs parents he leaves to mourn sev- en brothers. Zenus. Auitustlne. Jol-m. Peter. Gerald Adrien and Cedric. also two sisters. Reta and Aline. The funeral was held on Friday from the home of his par- ellAVE PLEASANT HOLIDAY iir, and lilrs. George Fenessey ta returned to their home in " liinine, after a pleasant y spent with friends and mics in Newton and Emerald. greatly llfc and the of the Island. They look spcndiny more vacations " P ' . Tiey were accom- nied to llnvcrhill, Mass. by their n1 Mrs. Patrick McCaughey. —‘.\IAGIS'I'RATE‘S COURT — iiistrtiic Dzirby liad several cases before liiiii the latter part of ircek. Oiie mun charged witn rig iiittiizictitiiig liquors was fin- 'S30tl oi" four months. Two men am the wcst of the Province were d tvii dollars and costs for lllllifl" intoxicating liquor. A iii .111 automobile was fined ii mic! costs for passing another 70,111 hill. A party for creating ibtur-iniice ln a pubic hall was iei tun dollars and costs.—S —T0 (‘EIJIBRITPE 50TH ANNI- lltslllif- At a recent meeting xiic otilrial board of Noitii Bed- ie United Church, which was Id in conjunction with the senil- ual congregational meeting, s iicrc discussed for the hold- iui Fur 50th anniversary on 1311.4 lTill. It was also decided m ents to Mont Carmel Church. Rev. Requiem Mass. ‘The ball-bearers were Messrs. Azede. E uel. Abel and: Glcrloe Wedge-S Friday evening. July 18th. a large. number of friends and neighbours Mrs Frederick Clarke. Wllmot Val- ley. to eittcnd best wishes to L_it‘ll' Nazare Polrler officiating at the mmsm Leo Gallant. Emile Clement and —SOCIAL GATHERING —- On gathered at the home of Mr. and son Scott arid to welcome his bride Mr. E. C. Caseley who acted ns chairman explained the purpose of the gathering and called upon lvir. John Burrows to read an address while Mr. Melbourne Sobey illaie the presentation of a well liiiPd purse. Mr. Clarke replied on bchaif of his bride and himself after WlllCil all sung "For They Are Jolly Goad Fellows". The remainder of the evo- ning was spent in social intercourse. Lian-ch was served by the ladies and all departed to their homes wishing Olive and Scott much happiness. Personals --Mlss Betty sinclair is visiting friends in Chatham. N. B—S. -Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Tanton mo- y tored for a week end v15" Chatham. N. B.. to visit their daughter. Mrs. Fred Rutherford. .-M.rs. McKelvie of Montreal is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Heath Stronfl I of Bummerslde-S. -Mrs. H. C. Archibald and fam- iiv from Dover. New Hampshire,‘ arrived on Friday last to visit Mrs. t Arohibaldm father, Mr. C. E. Strona. , summerside-S. > i l gallon and committees were ap- ntril to supervise the congrega- liul social being lxcld today. - JIISITING MISSIONARY-Miss Ara Clark. who has returned from Bntizisi Mission fields of India lllsi ccnzpletcd a tour of lect- fi iii Baptist uhurchrs on the 1r,- --\i. bliss Clarke gave an interest- _ tlttlfcss iii Sunimcrside Bil-Dust‘ llrcvli 111st Thursday speaking on ruork iimoiu! ilic levers in in-| ‘silt Riso spoke in Belmont. Lot -0_ii Suiulav ln ‘raven. and Lion-t i 0n Monday Miss Clark nd- tlie United lough .-Miss Connie Denny of Char- week end in] guest of Miss‘ l -Mr. Austin Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks of Llnkletter Road has Joined the R. C. A. F. and left last week for Toronto-S. -Sergt. stephen Pond. R.C.A.F.. left on Saturday on return to Montreal after spending his fur- d u inc-sting in at his home in summerslde , m5 Summerslde, the 1616;11:5- Adele Bowness-S. the mainland tog mm, of Bapjst Miss Adele MacLennan. dietitian Massachusetts Osteopathic Hospital. -— |it"2;“i?;..§"li.“¢ “mus” WARMIN" - W- W1 Ivsvoction at her b01116 in ciiuiotu-i .Scot Clark were given s. real mm fashioned house-wanning on ' iii return from their honeymoon -—~Mr.and Mrs. Albert ’I‘rainor and make their heme m wumot sons Pat and George. of {villi}; 111931. The Clark homestead was ,’;',-,,,?,;,“’.$n§““$‘v‘§, hgfiunmtln“ at? "I beautifully decorated win a unkiegger Road-s l “Igl-gigllr of flowers for the occiis- as‘ Ke!m-—-—-Molusm who had < ricnl rid nl hb fr I- Sllffllllfldcifl a distrtigcfis glxfiliflgg; been ‘madly/lax. hang-Its laavfi tom welcome to the bride and m‘ w” ‘ ' day v5 rejoin his it Sat °_°m- During the evening they umsfifigfit, 21$; akin-Beige Battery at f luvsviited with a purse of my b Petawelwa-B ‘ y \fr. Melbo S be - mpinlcdkby an i353... ‘in’; ‘$5, . Alec lefursey of st. John. - ,1» N. B.. is visiting his arents. Mr . 0.111 Burrows. After an cnjoy- and Mm R Leim-gey, orth Bede- cvrii .1‘ g refreshments were M. b _ , qua-S. . ~ i ti-Yl fnends of the bride, -——— ~10 was formerly Miss Olive Stav- -Miss Dora. Denny °f Mmm“ 0! Freetown-S, arrived in Surnmerside on satur- uay to spend her vacation with Mr. TWE and M11. P. J. E. WriGhL-S . Dre ' .-""- h: ""122. '“‘l.'tl;t.h.‘3" S e yes r all n“ “$51” iigughicr, Mrs. Ralph Parker st Sydney-S. . -.m. and Mrs. Georile Bel/arid!!! 0' "circa: "r ‘“%‘l.$"2Eil‘.f§3I§ Our ~ ' to bride was tastefully n- “u” " '" n ‘Ii blue redingote ense ble 35m, , daughter iilnmthlllll blue lmt and w ite oxmyhanfiua,‘ Georg: Bm-clgy oi t Winnipeg; is the guest of her aunt and unc . Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Lefurgey of North Bedeque for I few days. While on the Island Miss Barclay will visit her eraiidmvtb" Mrs. Robert Todd in Rose valcy and her man uncles and aunts re. them a aiding on e Island, remaining linbmit two months-B. . (M155 Olive Stavert) t0 the district. ' comma THIS WEEK PRINCE EDWARD niru. BOMB rue town with LAUGHS rip oiu —5@rkeant Allison Moore is via- iting his mother, Mrs, ]_,_ A Mom-e Summerside.-S ' —Opl. Austin Grady returned t: duty after spending 5, {aw days visiting his mother, Mrs, Dgvld Grady. summerside, y. —Pi€. Robert Coulscn is gpgnfl. lflg h_is furlough at his hqme with his wJe and family of Sumlmerslde. —Mi's. C. M. Connolly and sis_ lei‘. Miss Edna Green. RzN, of Rawlliis. Wyoming. are visit rig the.r mother, Mrs. George S. Green. Central Bedeque. .5 —Gnr. Wendell Rogers has re. turned to his duties at Fortress headquarters. _HB.]ifflX. after a peasant visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rogers, Siunmgr. side-S. —-Miss Marie Blanchard, R. N., left this morning to resume her duties at Notre Dame Hospital, Griiidstone. Magdalene Islands. after spending a monthly holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Iellx Blanchard, Summersidg, —Among the recent guests who are spending their vacatlcns a; Etlgewater Cabins are Prof. und MPS- Harry Jeffrey. Wilbraham, Mass; Mrs. B. Harry 8.11mi, W011- Wick. NB-i Mr. and Mrs. T. Woodburn and famly. Toronto. Ont; Mrs. J. Douglas Winslow and family, Woodstock, NB. Borden Mrs. Fred Jeffrey and son Alli- scn, and Mrs. Trueman Jeffrey o. Borden spent the weekend with relatives at Charlottetown. Mrs. Gordon Constable of Bor- drn was a recent visitor to Ken- sington. gucst of hcr sister, Mrs. Charles Adams. lMrs. James Fera and children Barbara and Gail of South Bos- ton are visiting in Freetzwn with Mrs. Feras parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weston Francis. Accompanyng them from U.S.A. were Muster Dav- id Francis. Allston, Mass, and Master Bobble Magnell, Summer- vllle. Ma=s., who are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Alonzo Wilson of Richmond. P.E.I. While liaising thimiigh Borden they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crossman. Mrs. William MwcKenzle of French River ls visiting her daugh- ter. Mrs. Gordon Cnstable o.’ Borden Mr. Angus Gallant of Norboro was a visitor to Borden on Sat- urday. A, Bedeque Baptist ' Church observes 115th anniversary The Baptist Church at Bedeque celebrated its 116th anniversary o; Sunday with special services in the [morninm afternoon and eve nin . The Baptist Church at Becgque may well be proud of its record as it was at Bededue in 1826 that the first Baptist CQIUTCII on P. E. I. was organized. with a membership of 2B ' ‘poisons includiml some from ‘I170!!- S , aac Bradshaw who had come from Sackvllle. N. B. to reside at Bedeque was the first. deacon. and manv of his descendants still live in the district Bedcque Church "vas the parent church of the Summt-r- side Baptist Church, Tryon. and others. Rev. Mr. Britten in his ad- dresses stressed the value of the work of the pioneers for the church. Morning Service R491 c, A, Britten. pastor. was the preacher at the morning service. and delivered an eloquent sermon from lst Corinthians. charm?! 3- verse 2. In his remarks he Bile-Bled me hpritnzp cf the church and all for in the world vi Alden bend Kind Our Help 1n Arcs ns chosen. The Churches "0 God were among the hvm“ The anthem was One Foundation." Memorial Service In the afternoon a memflflifl "7" vice was conducted in the cemewfy across tlir road from the chuflh Rev. Mr. Britten had charlie 0f n" service, resisted bv the choir. In l short address Rev. Mr, Britten re- feried to the early pioneer! 0H1“ church who had on and “fir: now resting in the shadow 0f 0 ' ‘the roll call gave the names of '.ixed up with new gates and fences fir: ' SUMERSIDE ‘G AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRO [Airman will be buried at S’side Car, Truck iln collision A serious accident occurred on Sunday evening at Quagmire bridge near Day's Comer when a truck loaded with gravel and driven by Joseph McQuaid, Riverdale, and a car operated by Edward DesRoches, of Portage crashed head on, when they met on the bridge. McQuaid was not hurt, DesRoches was in- jured to some extent and received medical attention from a doctor at Wellington and was later able to go on to his home. The car was hanging over the bridge and when the truck was backed away the car fell into the water beneath. Day's Corner 1s well known to motorist; as dangerous as there is a large barn at. the turn of the road which obstructs the view of drivers going west, making it im- possible for them to see anything coming towards them on the bridge. The turn is quite sharp. Only last week a truck loaded with gravel went over the bridge, break- ing down the railing and leaving its load on the bank by the side of the road, the truck turned com- pletely over but the driver was unhurt and went to his work as usual next day-S. Claim big _Battle behind Stalin line BERLIN. July 21 —(AP) — Ger- man forces are fighting a “big. de- structive battle" behind the Stalin line of fortifications which are Russia's chief reliance against in- vasion from the west. a German military spokesman claimed bonizhb He claimed a strategy of many, complex enclrclement movements pocketing isolated red army units was resuWing in a growing numbor of Russian divisions being \' \ out. There was no indication of any extraordinarily large Russian for- Cos captured, but many independ- ent, actions scattered all over the front were said by this German of- ficial to be producing a steady toll of prisoners. As the Germans explained this operation, the Nazi air force and motorized columns far out in front have virtually cut off the Russians from retreat. Unable to get away. they claimed. mum of the Russian nrmy faces the alternative of break- lng the German plncers or of per- Thv nuieuru of Aifctdftsnlnn A, 3- Keith. son of Mrs. H. 0 Bland 9! Tiber. Alta... will be held from the rhaoel at the airport this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Hon, F-Lg, Hisglns. chaplain will conduct the silarvice. Interment will be in the a r force plot in the People's come- tery at Summerside. ‘The body is 1;; gig ‘its Bowneglsd Undfirtéahking ummer un t. 1y before the funeral.‘ or LAC. Keith was killed when his plane collided in mid-air with an. Other machine piloted by LAC. J, J. ODonneli. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. ODonnell of Avondale. near Vernon River. LAC. O'Donnell was ‘flows insured and is in hospital l! hNO. 9 Service Flying Training $.23‘ §él§°mi€§° ‘l’? 3"" m" , - e when they crashed? win‘ u“ -Col. Radon Arrives in Summerside Hon. Col. Ralston. Minister of Defence. arrived in auniniersloe yesterday morning coating DY Diddle} from naliiax. m: was welcomed at! the airport by tne uoinmanarng u1-| ricer wins: uoiinxtanuer is. Li. rullch, ton and wink Uoinmsnucr Mitchell. iviayor oamnneu was also at the airport. to greet C01. Rois-on and was accompanied by Mr. Neil R. AJILPBJIE, ‘iowii Clerk; M1". A. R. Drtiiflflfl. vies-den», or the 51111111101‘- siue mam 0i ZLIBCIC and M: it. S. nuiton. sec-retain 0f. tneusoara of LIJBMB. and lvlr. dawn rhilups. sec- retary o1 me E851. rrince mberal Association. uoi. K¢8ISIJOD‘WIS accompanied by Mr. A. n. Austin of me Department of National Defence and ueut. is. rt. wuuaiiis of i-ianiax. His secre- tary ivtr. JBIIIES wens who nad come over to me island earner met U01. maiston at the airuwt- Uu-l. rtaiswns visit". is an informal one and his time in summer-side was spent meeting various nienmoers or ins constituency. nasveveiiing he was the guest of Premier Campbell at his summer home at Stanley. Col. miswn is returning to eliimmerside this morning and will leave later for viiariovwwwrl. While in aummerside he inspected the veteran's Guard. Mrs. Ralston remained in i-fallfax visiting iriencis.—S ..l church they had founded. He said it is very fitting that ire honour U161!‘ IDCIIIOKV DY commit 118i? Jlld DiflCinK [IOWGIS UIl D1181!‘ RTQVES} flild also bv our lair-mm attendance at. NICLE liesrd from the vessel as late as last Friday night. (Captain Moyle Crouse of Lunen. burg, N. 5., was master of the John McKay. Of the crew of 21 nil but Paul Grouse of LaI-Iave N. 5.. brother of the captain, and Rich- ard cavansugh. Pleasantville, N.S., were Newfoundlanders. (The John McKay, a 123-ton ves- sel. WM built in 1922 and left Lun- eriburg for the Newfoundland banks last June.) Tells vigilance 0f British Navy (By Glldys Arnold. Canadian Press Staff Writer) UITAWA. July 21—(CP)-1"r0m the coast of France one moonless night early this July l. small row- boat with eight Frenchmen set out for England. At 2.30 in the mom- ing in pitch darkness they were picked up by a vigilant patrolling British destroyer and taken to Britain where they enrolled irri- medlately with the Free French forces. "That's how efficacious the Bri- tish are in regard to invasion." Monsieur K.— Free French offi- cial who spent the weekend in Ottawa. told The Canadian Press WdB-Y- "The Germans couldn't put a canoe into the channel without being detected." On secret mission in the United _States and Canada, this officials iiiame cannot be disclosed, but he expressed himself as quite satisfied with the success of his mission, He will fly back to England and from there to Africa this week. Frenchmen arrive daily in Engg. land Monsieur K.- said. They evade the Nazi occul-‘lylug forces and get out of France in a thous- and different ways. They all bring out the same story-French peop'e support the British and within their limited possibilities do every- thing they can to impede German efforts. Seek Slayers of Two Girls SALEM, Mass, July 2I.—(AP)— The rape-slaying of two girls brought eve facility of the Mass- achusetts po ice into action to- night as a high school boy was held without ball in one case and known sex criminals were sought for questioning in the other. The victims were attractive Francis M. Cochran. 19, of Lynn. whose battered body was found in a roadside thicket here yesterday, and Constance Slmpp, l5, whose body, horribly mutilated. was flliilld church to keep alive aind carry on- the work so well begun by mem- all on during the’ Laggwgufxiiigyadyezlizymflowers W612: The cemetery had recently been.‘ l Reports wreckage lshlng. those who had passed and the era cled ves were all very care- fully ten . Evening Service l-Ion. F-Lt. A. I. Higgins. Chaplain‘ at No. 9 S F. T. 5., R. C. A. . was, the sneaker at the evening service and the air force choir were in at- tendszioe. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., July 31 —-(CP Coblei- The Newfoundland bank- er Freeda. Captain G. Follett, re- ported here today passing the wreckage Saturday of the Lunen- The sneaker gave a forcefull ser- burg vessel John McKay, 90 mile! mon. his subject being The In- south o: Fterryland Sh“; escapelble Christ." mill/firm] walkeregr $1565. Mnfibeés was the crew of the vessel was "The Holy City"; “How Lovely are‘ picked up by another shilJ but ii guy Dtwellkms" and "we PM?" could not be confirmed tonight- erec '. b e the re- All three services were marked by (mom Lunen u" cam The report among fishermen here in an unoccupied Baptist 1911150"- age in Reading. Raymond F. Woodward, ir., also 15, pleaded innocent today when arraigned charged with the Shipp girl's murder and burst into tears when he was held without bail. Although the cases bore con- siderable similarity, police found no evidence they were connected. In each instance the bcdy was dis- covered through anonymous tele- phoned tips. Both girls had been i-avished, probably after brutal beatings had rendered them un- conscious. Because the Cochran Kiri was last seen talking to s man and entering his automobile. police theory was that she was acquainted with her slayer, but former sex criminals also were rounded u-p for questioning. A tree branch was found Jim- UA. l her clothing was charred, indicat- ing to police an attempt had been made to burn the body. They felt she was killed elsewhere and her bodg dumped beside s. salem back ro . a In their search for Miss Coch- tracc a dark sedan, perhaps l0 years old, one of the girl's slippers. her handbag and hat and a stone or club used to crush her head. The shipp girl's body had been subjected to shocking mutilation, an autopsy revealing 22 groups of wounds, some superimposed on oth- ers. A medical examiner expressed the opinion the mutilation occur- red d-urlng a period of several days. Authorities said they were con- vinced sh! was slain the day she dlsa , last Tuesda , while returning to her home th groe- cider. Young Woodward had been en- gaged to mow the parsonage lawn during the absence o! s vacation- ing minister. Congress Split 0n Appeal To Retain Iiraftees By William R- Spear Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTUN. July 2i —(AP) -—A sharply divided Congress today received from President Roosevelt an urgent appeal that it declare a national emergency so that Unit- ed States army selecteel, national guardsmen and reservists can be kept in service, Mr. Roosevelt asserted emphatic- ally that "the danger to American safety....today ls infinitely great- er" than it was last year when these troops were called to the col- ors for service expected to last only a year, and he urged that they not be mustered out now. He also recommended, "because of the siviftnesu of modern events." that Congress remove the restric- ‘uon which limits to 900.000 the number of selectees that can be enrolled in any single year. The ar- my as a. whole could not be in- creased beyond the force of 1.726.- 000 now contemplated, however, unless Congress appropriated funds for more troops. Its present strength is about 1,500,000. Time Counts Mr. Roosevelt's appeal, emphasiz- ing that "time counts," was direct- ed not only to Congress, in the form of a message. b"; to the peo- ple as well with an unprecedented resort to a vocal recording which permitted radio stcggns to broad- cast his words in his own accents. Immediately Chairman Andrew May (Dem-Kentucky) of the House of Representatives military com- mittee introduced two resolutions to retain the army in service and to remove the limit on the num- bei- of sclectees but making no declaration of an emergency 6n behalf of Congress itself. One resolution provided that Mr. Roosevelt might; call up an unlim- lied number of celectees "to serve for such period beyond ll months as the President may deem neces- sary in the interests of national defence." It also provided that the active service of selectees now on duty "may be similarly extended by tho President to such period of time as he may deem necesoe y in RDIAN rank murderer, police attempted to WANTED PRINCE COUNTY HOSPITAL SUMMERSIDE Will receive u, Jul applications fonrpthe posityiogeiil; head Nurse. ADD], b mill 1 "Wfllfillvl. yexperleiigethiliii ll’! expected, J. B. PBICHARI). Secretary, s l‘ ‘Ilia other resolution Qxtgnfle¢ I11 mliltuleuis, appointments and anmmissions of limited um; o, nun which now exist or which may hereafter exist in the army." “mudlnl those of guardsmen and reserve officers, until six month,‘ after the termination of the un- ltihinfted notional emergency which ‘do President already n“ “cub At the sum tim Be i“ D. ‘rhomu (DilfhtUhyS, ogmbqf}: Senate mum”- commm,‘ ma,“ duced legislation which would pm- vide s declaration o! nation,“ m, 9139M? but restrict the President's authority under it to the more r9- mmnfl l" lefvlce of selecteee and guardsmen. Thomas’ resolution 115° "W111 Permit selectees to waive the restriction ageing; ‘ending them Outside the western flemkphgrq Mr. Roosevelt remarked in hi; l“ es»- ss or specific i in a specific bill." lung's‘ “But I can say fi-unigiy,» h. “m 331M. _"that I hope cm Cgngf”. acknowledge thfl national om. "3""! either for a specific period or until revocation b tli gpgg| or the President.“ y e con Under the law, the men could be hilt 1n service if Congrgg. “dun ed an emergency, 50m, 1631.15,”,- earlier had expressed Spy: hension that such a declaration n-iigng l- mount in effect to g form 0g ¢ec_ laration of war, bu; mat quesmm was not stressed in the initial m- "flmi W“! t0 the Presidentj m“- "B. uali- -|- 1 Doubts hfrneq Oongnlnnen ‘anemia mm“ chiefly wneerned with the merits °i "l6 DNDOsai to keep the selectees 111 “W160. Senator George Non-L, (Ind-Nebraska) expressed "doubt! about its fairness." Senator Hiram W. Johnson (Rep-California) dis- fisreed with the entire message and Senator Ellison smith (Dem-smith Carolina) demanded the details on “what's threatening us, if my. thing." Admlnlltration Benston endorsed the proposal with Senator John B. over-ton (Dem-Louisiana) predict- In: Passage 0f the legislation. Democratic lender Alben Barkley of Kentucky commented that the President "speaks with a know. ledge of the world situation and our own situation which he alone can possess" and predicted Congress would "respond to the recommen- dation in s manner required by the interests of our country." Mr. Roosevelt recalled that “the legislation of last year provided definitely that i1 national danger later existed. the one-year period could be extended by the interests of national defence." med in the Cochran girl‘: mouth- appaiently as a 3B8. flud‘ S?!" °i of action of the Congress.” large oongregatlpnszs port that the owners there had our OUR WAY - BY J- R- usrEu mow, LISTEN.’ siucE vou WA MADE A CORPORAL 1M our: coMPANv vou AIN'T 601' TH‘ RIGHTS TAP5 NWIJIII unconfined.» v n evade nv.ogv_.___v BRINGING UP FATHER Williams or= A MOTHER OVER ME TOO—- no WASH THAT'S TOO MUCH.’ AND A FOR PRNATE-s. MON-COM AIM‘T svosEo so WE'RE v0 use Pnvsicar. i=oi2cE EvEw-c-ET on A PRNATE/ UP TEJflAT B . J-Q-‘MLUAVIQ r-n J NOT SOFAGT, Mv ALPiNB FREND/ ‘ \M~TH\5 caveats messes "ro us ounce m LAND -N-i-ER,THAT l5, on PROPERTY we time teases FOR ‘THE season, AND r CLAtM "ii-re Rtcur or EXCLUSNE exorcism-ton! WARE ‘IOU AWARE OF THE R1610 Lkws eovsmtue SUBTERRANEAN _ OUR BOARDING HOUSE DELVNG vnuv viwl etc s-ruev! 815T ‘FOLDUP THAT t“ ere-tenures»: onw- ARMyou B16 ax!»- n= umztzv "me uacv- y BREEo LEFTA PiLE oi= t sou: Pam-roles 1N . With - Major Hoople I 11m‘ cAvEJfiM N \ s sramoeoeo n4 "rec-crusa- Q14 1'17- »? * . .1 ‘i, h: t. . ~ we. TZ-EéCEgIJNTPYNQ "*- -' sressrnas- CE AIFLV EEAT- TO SEE (2 ‘g IT'S GRAND TO BE NEIGHBOR OUT’ r ALONE WITH ONES THIG wav- Ti-OIJGF-FTS- 1Y((((" .r ~ Ilpdlfilnmrf". c4. mi, in" I'm-m mom, m.