The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 11

Monday, January 4, 1943 -MINNEAPOLIS STAR JOURNAL- PAGE 11 ECONOMY, WAR ADVISORY PLANS GROW IN CONGRESS Baby's Daddy Dies in Action Mrs. Josephine Kunkle, 22, of daughter, Kathleen, as she looks David Kunkle, who was killed in six days after the mother was Wirephoto. New York, holds her month-old at a picture of her husband, Lt. action in Africa. Baby was born notified of her husband's Dies Committee Criticized by One of Its Own Members Failed to Strike Blow for Unification of Democracy, Voorhis Charges WASHINGTON-(P)-Dissension lost its official standing yesterday, eve of an expected request to the was formed in 1938 to investigate Disagreeing with the committee's summation of the work it has done, Representative Voorhis Calif.) criticized his colleagues for having "neglected to strike a blow" for the unification of democracy.

Voorhis made public his minority views simultaneously with release of the committee's annual report listing, among other claimed accomplishments, assistance it has given to scores of public agencies, exposures of activities of Fascists, Nazis, Communists and Japanese, and investigations of federal employes. Voorhis Voorhis The majority report criticized some agencies, notably the office of price administration, the federal communications commission and the department of agriculture, for having failed to dismiss employes whose Americanism the committee 1 had questioned. It also censured Attorney General Biddle for not having made a thorough probe of the background of government workers in accordance with 8 congressional request. Voorhis complained members of the committee had no opportunity to discuss or amend the report, which he said was handed to members on a "take it or leave it basis." But his main objection, he said, was that the committee had overlooked an opportunity to "contribute to the resistance of the American people to pro-Axis propaganda and to the building of a vigorous and unified democratic sentiment in the United States." He chided the group for not having approved and released in the Dies committee, which boiled to the surface today on the house to continue the group, which un-American activities. a report he said was prepared on Axis activities in the United States.

The Californian deplored what he said was "too. much tendency" for "so-called left-wingers to shout 'Fascist' at every conservative who holds an important position and for right-wingers to shout 'Communist' at liberals or progressives." The Voorhis statement was expected to be seized upon by opponents in their fight to block renewal of the committee." DEATHS For further information Turn to Page 22 WILLIAM A. McLEOD, 78, former president of Emporium Mercantile St. Paul, died Saturday at Glendale, Calif. Services there tomorrow.

T. HOWARD CULLIGAN, 2196 Wellesley avenue, St. Paul, president of the Culligan-Weinhagen' Co. and the Fergus St. Paul road contractors.

Was a director of the Minnesota Highway Development association. Starred in track and football while at St. Paul Central high school. Services 10 a.m. tomorrow Church of the Nativity, Stanford and Prior.

Burial Calvary cemetery. 4-Months-Old Tot Found Dead in Crib St. Paul police today were investigating. the months death of old, Kenneth found dead by his mother in his crib early today. The Ramsey county coroner's office expressed belief the child had smothered during the night.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Uggen, 1111 Randolph avenue.

DECLARE WAR EPIDEMIC COLDS To Work Results of medically-supervised test show followers of Vicks Plan had fewer shorter less. sickness from colds! contagious colds spread- At First Sniffle or ing, you've got to keep on Sneeze, put a few toes. So Vicks Plan to drops of clinic-tested your work at once! Certified results of Vicks Va-tro-nol up winter-long test 2650 each nostril. Use as a among children show that followers of directed in package. This specialhad colds ized medication is expressly deVicks Plan fewer shorter colds less sickness signed to aid your natural defenses colds! against colds -and if used in time, from Va-tro-nol helps prevent many Right in your own home this colds from developing.

(Even when simple easy-to-follow plan may your head is all stuffed up from a do less--or it may do even more head cold, Va-tro-nol relieves disfor you and your family than this tress, makes breathing easier.) remarkable record indicates. But with colds on a rampage, it's If A Cold Does Decertainly worth trying! Get full velop, or Slips By details in your package of Vicks. Precautions, rub clinic-tested Vicks IT'S EASY- VapoRub on back, as well as on HERE'S WHAT YOU DO! throat and chest. VapoRub penetrates to the cold-congested upper Observe A Few Simple Health bronchial tubes with soothing Rules. Live normally.

Avoid ex- medicinal vapors. It stimulates cesses. Eat simple food. Drink throat, chest, and back surfaces plenty of water. Keep elimination like a warming poultice.

This regular. Get plenty of rest and penetrating-stimulating action sleep. Avoid crowds and people works for hours to relieve miseries who have colds. of colds even while you sleep! NOTE: the miserable symptoms of the cold are not relieved promptly--or 1f more serious trouble seems to threaten-call in your family doctor right away. Two Feared Dead in Fire VENICE, least two persons were trapped and feared dead and seven others were injured early today by a fire swept through a two-story apartment building.

Firemen, still fighting the blaze, said they saw bodies of two persons on the upper floor, but were er unable to reach them. They said others might still be in the building. Four men and three women who leaped from the second floor were treated for injuries or burns. 25 Yank Airmen Win Decorations LONDON (INS) Air medals were awarded today to 19 fliers of the United States air force and six others, who were wounded in action, were given the order of the purple heart for "exceptionally meritorious achievement." American Private Sentenced to Hang New Session Formalities to Delay Drives 105 Billion Budget Message Awaited WASHINGTON (UP) Congressmen, returning to the capital for opening of the seventy-eighth congress Wednesday, found two campaigns for action well developed today. One was a determined drive by an influential group' of senators to government expenditures especially non-war ones drastically.

The other was a movement that flourished off and on during the last congress for a bipartisan congressional committee to assist in prosecution of the war. Those and other items on congressional agendas, however, will have to await formalities of the new session. Wednesday will be devoted primarily to receiving new members and to organization. Thursday has been set aside for receiving President Roosevelt's state of the Union address. Friday the house and senate probably will receive the administration's budget for the next fiscal year beginning July 1, 1943- a.

budget some quarters estimate may reach 000,000,000. Thus, it will be next week, and probably later, before congress actually gets down to legislation -and then most of the work for a month or so will be hearings and preparation of legislation by, committees. The economy campaign will be led by Chairman Harry F. Byrd Va.) of the joint congressional economy committee. He has indicated his group will delay opening the campaign just long enough to learn what major economies the President may suggest in his budget message.

Mr. Roosevelt already has told congress curtailment of non-war expenditures is its responsibilitythat he will concern himself primarily with vast sums for war. The proposal for a super gressional committee to handle bills dealing with conduct of the war died during the adjournment rush of the last session. But Senator Francis Malony Conn.) said he would reintroduce such a bill immediately. STUNG Even Bees Vicious, Sailors Find SUBMARINE BASE, NEW LONDON, CONN.

(AP) An American submarine, hidden in a tiny cove in the southwest Pacific, lay awaiting a rendezvous with another Allied ship. Below decks, Howell B. Rice, 25, radioman class of Fullerton, tinkered with his radio apparatus. Suddenly men came tumbling and yelling down a hatch nearby. "What's the matter?" he askshouting above the din.

"Ive been stung," some one bellowed back. Rice, who related this here today, laughed. "It wasn't the Nips this time," he explained. "It was a swarm of tropical bees that just swooped by, stinging everybody and clearing the bridge in nothing flat." E. E.

Terrell Dies; Ex-County Official Edward E. Terrell, 75, 3548 Blaisdell avenue, former county surveyor and county engineer, died yesterday. He was deputy county for nine years, county surveyor for seven years and for 13 months held the county engineer's office, leaving in 1928. Later he was associated with the state highway department. Services 1:30 p.m.

Wednesday at Davies mortuary. British M. P. Dies in the Middle East LONDON (P) Lieutenant Colonel Somerset A. Maxwell, 37, conservative member of the house of commons, was reported today to have died of wounds in the Middle East.

Maxwell, only son of Lord Farnham of County Cavan, Eire, was In an armored division and took part in some of the heaviest figh.ing in Libya. Advertisement PSORIASIS NEWS SULFANILAMIDE, the miracle drug, shows amazing results in Psoriasis treatment. Send 5c in stamps cover mailing of special booklet describing this new, simple and effective treatment for Psoriasis. Nu-Baste Product Dept. R160, Royal Oak, Michigan.

FORECAST BY U. S. WEATHER BUREAU MINNESOTA: Colder extreme east and continued cold central and west portions today and tonight. IOWA: Colder east and central and continued cold extreme west today; colder extreme. northeast and extreme east-central portions and continued cold elsewhere tonight.

WISCONSIN: Colder tonight and except in extreme northeast portion today. READINGS Humidity, precipitation, 14. Sunrise, 8:52 a.m.; sunset, 5:45 p.m.; moonrise, 6:29 a.m.; moonset, 4:20 p.m.; moon phase, last quarter. Total precipitation this month, departure of precipitation this month, High yesterday, 18; low, 8. Highest year ago today, -4; lowest, --20.

THE DAY'S RECORD MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Philip A. Christopherson, legal, 3526 Grand av Alma T. Anderson, legal, 3534 Grand ay S. Alvin R. Roehr, 22, Ft.

Snelling: Edna M. Yeats, 21, 908 E. 21st st. Cletus A. Leitschuh, 22, 415 8th av NE.

Eline A. Paulsen, 19, 1618 Madison st NE. James Yost, 26, 1519 Stevens Clement Langin, legal, St. Paul; Cora Marie Barrett, 21, 3346 Blaisdell. G.

Morain, legal, 2226 4th st. NE. Fred R. Blabaum, 26, 3321. Elliot Lorraine H.

Honson, 19, 1718 3rd av S. Jess C. Dillon, 23, 2000 Park Dorothy M. Johnson, 21, 2622 Clinton av. Einar W.

Mickelson, 28, Camp McCoy, Sally 8. Selmanoff, 22, 1718 Upton av N. Emil F. Keller, 24, Mpls. Rt.

10; Florence F. Sommers, 18, 401 22nd av NE. Leonard Schrock, legal, Hennepin Inger Larson, legal, 1013 3rd av S. Bernard A. Lardon.

33. St. Cloud, Jeannette Jones, 29, Galveston, Texas. William J. Sommers, 18, 402 Plymouth av Joyce Klockeman, 16, 1012 6th st N.

Roy Glasner, legal, 3381 Grand Lucille M. Aamodt, legal, 316 W. 33rd st. Chas. E.

Welsh, 22, Hancock, Patricia A. Crowley, 23, 301 Walnut st SE. Paul P. Felegy, 2810 Lincoln st Dona Mae Peterson, 19, 4118 Colfax av N. ST.

PAUL BIRTHS GIRLS Mr. and Richard M. Anderson, 96 Manitoba av. Raymond A. Boudin, 862 Carroll av.

Francis A. Drake, 888 Conway st. Herbert F. Foster, 916 St. Anthony av.

Aloys P. Gruenke, 1396 Scheffer av. Raymond J. Peltier, Hugo. Ernest E.

Ripka, 335 Iglehart av. Peter A. Schaeffer, 935 Hudson rd. P. Schneider, '74 W.

Jessamine av. Howard Starks, 880 Rondo av. William E. Swan, 621 Jenks av. August J.

Yeager, 1415 Gaultier st. Stanley Bergstrom, 3042 41st AV Mpls. Jack J. Cooperman. 730 Dayton av.

Rudolph E. Fleischhacker, 1939 Portland. Julius R. Katz, 1318 Fairmount av. James Keenan, 2159 Randolph av.

Palmer Landro, 1378 Lafond av. Lloyd F. Letourneau, 419 11th st, White Bear Lake. John E. Schneller, 744 Iglehart av.

Vernon D. Selby, 1936 Chelton av. Donald P. Sundberg, 752 E. Nevada av.

John J. W. Werrick, 976 DeSoto st. BOYS Mr. and Mrs.R.

Buchman, 685 W. Central av. Michael E. Callahan, 695 Oakdale av. Clarence G.

Cloutier, 280 Iglehart av. Joseph L. Eder, 1012 Margaret st. TEMPERATURES Observations taken at ,8:30 a.m. First column, lowest last hours: highest last 24 hours: third, last 24 hours.

Amounts of less than 0.10 Inch not published. Bismarck -18 Lander 11 Chicago 17 18 32 40 .15 Miami Louisville 26 65 Des Moines 2 31 Detroit 18 26 .25 Orins 49 Duluth -8 12 New York 32 Fargo N. Platte 10 Huron 25 Intl Falls -13 St. Louis 17 Kansas 14 36 Washingtn 35 Seek to Transfer State Ferry Fleet LANSING, (P) -W. F.

Doyle, chairman' of the Mackinac Island state park commission, said today he would ask the state highway department to explore feasibility of releasing a portion of the state ferry fleet from service on the Straits of Mackinac crossing next summer, to provide Detroitto-Chicago transportation facilities. Doyle said he expected gasoline rationing would reduce automobile vacation traffic to a point where most of the fleet could be released. Open Tonight Until 9 and every Monday from 12 Noon to 9 P.M. New England FURNITURE CO. Marquette at 8th St.

OPEN MONDAY 12 NOON TO 9 P. M. Clearance January $85 ROTHMOOR BRUCEWOOD COATS $59 Everything's marvelous, the furs, style, the fabricsing the money saving $89.50 $95 $110 $119.50 $125 $139.50 QUALITY COATS LUXURY COATS $7950 $9950 Sizes 10 to 46-half sizes 33 to 45-jr. sizes 9 to 17-2nd floor MAURICE ROTHSCHILD Palace Clothing House LONDON- (P) -Private Sam- mie Mickles, 23, Citronelle, was sentenced by a general courtmartial in Glasgow Dec. 30 to be hanged for the murder of Jan Ciapciak, a Polish seaman, United States army headquarters here announced today.

CST. second, precipitation 32 62 80 16 .14 74 35 .11 32 57 40 All such proceedings are subject to review by President Roosevelt. Ciapciak was killed following an argument with Mickles and other soldier over a girl. Djibouti French Seize 33 Italians LONDON -(INS) -French authorities have arrested 33 members of the Italian armistice commission at Djibouti, capital of French Somaliland which last week joined forces with the Fighting French, an authoritative British spokesman said today. Irving H.

Ellman, 1136. Fairmount av. Herbert. Haberkorn, 1058 Margaret st. Dean W.

Hamer, 879 Linwood av. Charles Hughes, 515 Thomas av. Ernest J. Lagermaler, 854 Juno aV. Arthur C.

Madison, 1103 N. Chatsworth st. Eugene R. Murnane, 1204 Lincoln av. Salvator P.

Passafero, 657 Jenks av. Herbert G. Peterson, 1340 E. 3rd st. Andrew J.

Pitzel, 478 Charles st. Albert E. Robinette, Mendota. Lloyd H. Sathre, 1910 Jefferson av.

Tony F. Starzinski, 1198 E. Magnolia av. Charles F. Wazlawik, 261 W.

Sidney st. Warren J. Bauerteld, 1810 Ross av. Clarence La Bender, 1864 Princeton av. William H.

Bloomquist, Rt. 6, St. Paul. Arthur R. DuBois, 530 N.

Kent st. Melvin W. Engstrom, 998 Fauquier av. Edwin M. Lee, 651 Case av.

Lawrence D. Fournier, Rt. '10, St. Paul. James H.

Holmes, New Brighton. Walter A. Johnson, Aldine st. Holger F. Petersen, Como Rt.

3. Basil W. St. Peter, 643 Laurel aV. Francis M.

Strenger, Matilda st. Merle 0. Thoreson, Wentworth and Oakdale, South St. Paul. Raymond Wanner, 369 Banfil st, ST.

PAUL DEATHS William P. Callinan, 130 Nina av, 62. John F. Foley, St. Charles, 72.

Emma P. Hauser, 696 Goodrich av, 74. Hans Johnson, 1116 E. Maryland 53. Virginia.

G. Johnson, 1803 Grand av, 29. Klein, 578 Grand av, 62. Amelia. Koenfg, 523.

Charles av, 49. Mary E. Leahy, 1816 Ashland ay, 40. Alma Nelson 1016 Reaney av, 90. George H.

Samuelson, Lent, 47. Caroline Wingard, 1823 Marshall av, 82. George G. Witthans, 663 Simpson at, 62. Fred Dorsch, 2337 Long av.

69. Clara B. Likins, 672 E. 4th st. 85.

George W. Markham, 792 Osceola av, 74. Inga Smith, 1051 Ryde st, 56. No-deposit Beer Bottle Reprieved WASHINGTON (P) The nodeposit glass beer bottle will continue in use under a ruling today by the war production board. Manufacture of these bottles, which the customer need not return, had been ordered halted Dec.

31, but WPB authorized continued manufacture on the ground that no critical materials are used. Those arrested were sent to a British prison camp. OPEN MONDAY 12 NOON TO 9 P.M January Clearance $179 $199 BRUCEWOOD FUR COATS $149 including Persian lamb, sable-blended muskrat, black Persian paws, grey Persian paws, Asiatic mink, grey kidskin $225 $239 $250 $269 $289 $299 BRUCEWOOD BRUCEWOOD FUR COATS FUR COATS $199 $249 2ND FLOOR MAURICE ROTHSCHILD Palace Clothing Meet the Morning Tribune Nighthawks Reporting school news is Daniel Upham's specialty! N. B. Schoonmaker, grants an interview to Daniel of the Minneapolis Morning schools.

Upham covered his in 1930. Between assignments enjoy his new home despite that he is three miles from school news and board superintendent of schools (right), Upham, assistant city editor Tribune and expert on first school board meeting Dan Upham is trying to gas rationing and the fact the nearest trolley. Follow proceedings in your copy of the Minneapolis Morning Tribune.