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Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11
UNION JOURNALS
CLASSIFIED ADS
<TA-or best results advertise In the Union Journol
M - Rooms. houses. miscellaneous. ere.
~ Phone your od Main 8I24
TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL
WANT ADS. MA. 1924

MALE HELP
For immediate employment.
Minor Job and tool designers.
General tool designers
Tool trouble men
Lotsmen
Tool engineers
Template makers
Craftsmen
Statisticians
Machine Fixture and die designers"
Tool designers
Metallurgists
Metallurgical chemists
Electricians with tools
Norton finish grinder
Layout Inspector
Andoize and paint (must be
familiar with Navy specifications
pertaining to anodize and paint)
Millwrights with tools
Moulder
Metallographer
Senior craftsman
Room II
Apply at Local II Employment
Office UAW Bldg.
425 Winthrop Street
Open daily Monday to Friday
900 A. NJ. to 200 P. NJ.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11

pilots reported the terrific speed
froze their control sticks, causing
them to resort to emergency cranks
to pull the ships out of the dive.
Reporting his reactions, Lieutenant
Dyar said:
II had a feeling that any second
the plane was going to pull away
from me and leave me stranded
right there, five miles above the
ground"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11

tin--if you still
have one to keep
cookies S fre sh?
You've no idea
how delicious
these fruity cook
les will taste if
you follow the
above prescrip-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11

again. cream the
shortening thor
oughly, add sug-
ar gradually, and
cream together
until light and
fluffy. Add eggs,
fruits, peel, nuts,
honey, molasses
and pidar Add
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11
Cakes m Puddin's

Home is where the heart is and
Christmas is what tradition is. And
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11
WEEKLY NEWS ANAL LYSIS

Sifening Axis Resistance Holds Up
Allied Drive on African Strongholds;
u. S. Navy Scores Again on Jap Fleet;
House Moves to Increase Farm Parity
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1942-12-11

NOTE When cns
by nion.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Allied Planes Press
Assaults on Japs
North Of Australia
Airdrome at Kokodu Is
Among Points Attacked
In Devastating Raids
By the Associated Press.


GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Australia, Sept. Is.
Allied fighter planes continued
their devastating attacks on
japanese communication lines in
New Guinea yesterday while
bombing formations blasted en-
emy shipping and shore installa-
tions in New Britain, Timor and
the Solomon Islands, Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's headquarters
announced today.
Huts containing stores and equip
ment we're left in flames. commu-
nique said, by strong force of AL
lied fighters which strafed the air.
drome at Kokoda, advance base for
the japanese column attempting to
push across Southeastern New
Guinea toward Port Moresby.
Bridge Is Bombed.
Another formation bombed
bridge near Wairopi, over which the
Japanese have been attempting to
move supplies for their troops across
the deep gorge of the Kumasi River.
The bridge-suspended over the
ci1asm by wires-previously had
been damaged by Allied planes, and
the enemy has been working fever
1shly to repair it.
Fighting between Allied and Japa-
nese patrols was reported, mean
while, in the vicinity of IoribaiWa
80 miles from Port Moresby, where
the invaders shave been stalled for
more than 10 days, but the Allied
communique said there was no
change in the general situation.
The attack on New Britain Island
east Of New Guinea, was carried out
In moonlight by force of Flying
Fortresses. The bombers were cred
tied officially with scoring direct
hit amidships on an 8,000-ton cargo
ship in the harbor of Rabaul. When
last seen the vessel was blazing
fiercely and probably sank later,
the communique said.
An Allied spokesman said there
was a considerable concentration of
both warships and merchant YES
sells at Rabaul and the Allied raid
ers reported they were met with
heavy aircraft fire. All re-
turned safely, however.
For the first time in more than
two weeks, light activity was re-
ported in the area northwest of
Australia as Hudson reconnais-
sance plane bombed japanese
merchantmen in daylight attack
on the harbor of Dill, Timor.
An Allied medium bomber also
attacked the enemy airdrome at
Buka In the Northern Solomons,
scoring a direct hit on aircraft dis
persal bays and causing fires, the
communique said.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Touch on Wives

Wives in Australia will be pro-
hibited from following their hus-
bands engaged in war work in diff
ferent parts of the country, meas
ure designed to relieve passenger
traf1ic congestion on the railways.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Don't be ashamed to carry home
a box that isn't wrapped in precious
paper. Be ashamed to waste.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Brown to Speak in Stounton

STAUNTON, Va, April 4 (Spe-
ciaD Cecil Brown, radio news COM
mentator, will speak here April %
under auspices of the Rotary Club
Evening star., 1942-04-05
DR.. EvaH Praises Creation
Of Pacific War Council

DR.. Herbert Evatt, Australia's Min
lister of External Affairs, assured
the United Nations in a radio ad-
dress last night that the new Pa
cific War Council is getting on
with the job" of planning how the
war against Japan can be carried
to the offensive"
DR.. Evatt, who represents Aus
tralia on the newly formed Pacific
War Council here, described organ
ization of the council as one of
two very important things" that
have occurred during the last few
weeks. He listed the other as ap-
pointment of Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur as supreme commander of
all the Allied forces in Australia.
"In this country" he said, "every
one is thinking of the American
boys in Australia, admiring their
courage and hoping that the great
victory of August, 1918, when the
Hindenburg Line was broken by
American and Australian soldiers,
will be repeated and that the JAP
anese will be overwhelmed"
DR.. Evatt deplored tendency "in
some quarters to persist in the grew
GUS and suicidal heresy" OF under
estimating Japan's strength.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
FOUND.

The time has come, the Walrus
said, to buy some Defense bonds.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Utility Forum 10 Discuss
Taxicab Zones and Rates

Taxicab zones and rates are sched-
uled for discussion at the April
meeting of the Public Utilities Fo-
rum, organized by Chairman Greg
ory Hankin of the Public Utilities
Commission, scheduled for 8 pm.
Wednesday at the District Building.
The commission will hold a pub
lie hearing at 10 am. April IA on
proposals for new systems of taxi
zones and rates.
Other subjects to be discussed at
the Wednesday forum session are
the crosstown bus line and its pro-
posed extension to Bladensburg road
NE; treatment of transportation
complaints, and the origin and des-
tination survey the P. U. c. plans
to make soon as a guide for plans
to improve mass transportation.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Corregidor Gunners
Parry New Weapon;
Down 7 Jap Planes
Exploding lneendiories
Fail to Damage Fortress;
Botoon Attack Expected
BY the Associated Press.

Americana Filipino forces on the
Bataan Peninsula braced them
selves today for an expected new
japanese attack after Corregidor's
gunners had parried a new enemy
weapon.
The markSmen on the Philippine
Island fortress concluded IL days
of frustrating intensive air attacks
by shooting down two planes and
probably damaging two others. The
latest tactics, use of exploding in
cendiary bombs, failed, said 1t.
Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, ad-
vising that no damage had resulted
from the bombs, which burst in the
air with huge flames.
By downing two additional bomb
ers, Corregidor's anti-aircraft gun
ners swelled their score to II off,
cially reported to have been de-
stroyed since the latest phase of the
hammering of the Manila Bay forts
opened March "a.
On Bataan there was evidence
that another savage Japanese at
tack was imminent.
Laid Down Intense Barrage.
For three hours Friday after
noon, communique said. Japanese
light and medium artillery laid
down an intense barrage which ap-
peared to be preliminary to new
major assault. but the attack failed
to develop.
The heavy fire led to the belief
that the enemy had shifted from
the south shore of Manila bay a
number of medium caliber siege guns
which had fired for weeks on the
bay forts without decisive effect.
Official observers thought the guns
were probably of 155 millimeter and
240 millimeter caliber, firing shells
of about six and nine inches in di-
ameter, respectively.
The artillery barrage was ac-
companied by several sharp en-
counters between skirm S h n G
patrols. while enemy dive bombers
and attack planes raided front and
rear lines of the defenders.
(The German radio today
quoted japanese reports that the
United States-Filipino line on
Bataan had been pierced and that
the defenders are hard pressed by
Japanese tanks 1t added that
the fall of Corregidor was ex-
pected at any moment because
the water reservoir had been
smashed and food had run short.)
Probably Oil Ladened
The new type bombs were believed
by officials to be probably oil-laden
and exploded by a mechanism timed
to set off the charge just before
striking the earth, in the same man.
ner as a conventional augmentation
missile.
The report that some exploded
high above Corregidor suggested
that the timing was faulty, or that
intense anti-aircraft fire forced the
raiders to fly so high their calcula-
tions were upset.
To the invaders, incendiary weap-
ons presumably appear particularly
promising just now. near the start of
the driest and hottest season of the
Philippines, which normally pre-
cedes several months of rainy
weather.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
LOST

SSSss
saFa % .' e: T.:sbss, rs E;:,.
CHHD's GLASSES. blue case. on Ran
Randolph st. NV: Reward: IA. 5706.
CLASS RING. 1889, St. Patrick's Academy
Sara rasy ssone ss Col In ss Ssnuar'' sell0" geld
COCKER SPANIEL, black. strayed from
CsntrsI zen al High HEB School Stadium. Reward.
COCKER sPANIEI-Blsck- and white; lost
1911 Wisconsin ave. Emerson 0060.
COIN PURSE, cont. silver and bills, down
town town VIC Please return. AT. 3sos. Re-
cRAvAT CHAIN, yellow gold frat. emblem
on chain; vicinity -I2th and Penna. ave.
sc. Reward. Ii. 5749 g.
GLASSES clear pink frames. downtown,
area of Capitol Theater. Wisconsin 3644.
MOTORCYCLE CHAIN. near Lee highway
lyon viass Sc Service Station va si4s s"fls Lee
highway. Arlington. Va.
OXFORD EYEGLASSES. on black ribbon.
Weody "a Sds 9G cheyy Gsss
PHI BETA KAPPA KEY. gold, N. Y. o.
key. Reward. Boz 26e-x. Star
PIN. past patrons Jewel, Miriam Chapter,
o; 1sI5 z s. H. j. seahm. Atlantic 6s4o. Re
PIN, lady's rhinestone and gold. with
sspphires in shape of a." in vicinity Of
Psi Psro Rig slFS RessssTant sss0 or in taxiea6
very much needed; vic. 1ioo K st. ne
Reward. TR. O4s7.
POLICE AND COLLIE black and white
since Thugs CH. o0s6. 1901 N. Wayne
PIIsaE PHRsE. iI isdys & blue kit contain: slsss.s
Identification badge; lost in Arlington Co.
SATCHEL. small. brown, alligator-type
streetcsr; contained manuscripts and suto-
sraphed book. Reward. Dorothy Conzel-
man. Burlington Hotel.
SMALL CHROMIUM WRIST WATCH, vi
es II Sore ts ReHsrd ana Phone Pc WI 0a ssss
SOCIAL REGISTER; 1912; small black
nower Reward. cah Dupont 5i45.
TYPEWRITER, Royal, portable. left in
Reward RE. 3449 or No, 1850. ~
" FOR, VICTORY RING: lady's, March
%. probably at Wardman Park. diamonds
d@ w sod she ssn reward 'aRRh'i Box In
Star
WALLET, black leather, Circle Theater
April 2. containing important eertifeates
cash. Liberal reward. ME. O069.
XAIa TaGsa 4ss sak k.f atH0B saf BETH LIBERAL
WILL the man who found drivers permit
repeat the call to NO. S270.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, white gold with
band. Reward. Emerson 1883.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Bulova, yellow gold.
between Calvert and Upton SITS. NV. WO.
$500. Ext. 510-S.
WRIST WATCH. Loneines. last Saturday,
vic. MayhOwer Hotel Di. s677. liberal
reward
WRIST WATCH. mans, Bulova, yellow gold
with link gold band. between 625 = ST. s.w.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
New President Pledges
Solidarity of Chile

Chile's new President, Juan An
tonic Rios, assured President Roose-
welt yesterday that his country will
continue faithful to the noble pol
icy of American solidarity and CO.
operation"
A telegram from President Rios
to President Roosevelt, made public
by the State Department, expressed
deep appreciation for MIR. Roose-
velt's congratulations. on his recent
Inauguration.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
British and Chinese
Holding Lines After
Burma Withdrawals
Now Unopposed in Air,
Jops Pressing Nearer
Rich Oil Fields
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tAc ASo0LiAtc0 fftS8.
LONDON, April 4.-Outnum-
bered British and Chinese troops
took up stronger new positions
north Of fallen Prone and
Toungoo tonight in a grim effort
to halt fierce Japanese drives to-
ward the Burma oil fields and
toward Mandalay. already under
heavy fire from enemy bombers.
Military men said there was no
doubt that the Japanese would con-
tinue without pause their thrusts to
the rich prizes north of the battle
fields before the monsoon-due
within three weeks-bogs down the
Nipponese war machine and restricts
Japanese warplanes which now pour
down death unopposed from the
skies.
Beyond the cryptic announcement
that the Japanese who followed up
the British withdrawal from Prone
had been successfully dealt with"
there was scant information about
the progress of fighting since the
key towns were given up.
Lines Near Oil Fields.
The battlelines still were some 200
or more miles south of Mandalay-
the romantic city of kipling's song
but only 40 to 80 miles from the
rich Oil fields which feed the Allied
battle planes and their mechanical
equipment.
Mandalay, on the main railroad
from Rangoon to the Lashio ter
minus of the Burma Road, was
blasted heavily Friday by japanese
bombers which apparently met no
effective opposition. The British
said hospital was hit but that no
military damage was done. Man
dalay had been bombed before.
Heavy damage was inflicted on mill
tary and civilian property February
l9.
The japanese. who have con-
trolled the Burma air for 10 DAYS
following knockout blows on r. A. F..
and American Volunteer Group air.
ports in Central Burma. raided two
other central Burma towns which
the military did not name.
U. S. Planes Hit Cruiser.
The expressing weight of Japan
ese air superiority was underlined
once more in the British commune
que which said British troops Quit
ting Prone were subjected to Sc
we're air attacks causing some
damage" Enemy infantry tried to
exploit the confusion created by the
planes but were beaten back.
For many days the only break in
the depressing aerial news has been
last nights first United States COM
munique from New Delhi. relating
how United States flying fortresses
under the personal direction of Mai.
Gen. Lewis Brereton had found and
fired a Japanese cruiser and dam
aged other ships at Port Blair in
the enemy occupied Andaman Is
lands, $50 miles from Calcutta.
The communique came as unex-
pected and warming news to the
British.
A communique from the Chinese
armies under the command of
United States Gen. Joseph w. Still
well said there was no report from
the Toungoo front in eastern
Burma. Minor patrol engagements
along the Thai border were fought
yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
HoItzoff
Continued From First Page.

Mr.. Holtzoff's is the only definite
one, 1t was understood.
In addition to the three places
on the appeals court. there will be
q chief judge named also for the
merged court, and there Is q vacancy
to be filled as the result of the death
of Chief Judge George C. Aukam
Of Municipal Court. Municipal
Judge Robert E. Mattingly is ex-
pected to retire.
Candidates for Chief Judge.
For the post Of chief judge of the
merged court, it was said, there are
two leading candidates-Judge Ma
than Cayton, of Municipal Court
and Judge Walter J. Casey of Police
Court. That an outsider may get
the place, however, is possibility.
The chief judgeship of the appeals
court carries salary of $500, while
the associates will receive $1,000.
The chief Judge of the merged court
is to receive $500, with the salaries
of his nine associates unchanged at
$4,000. Terms will be for ten years
however, instead of the six and four,
respectively, now served by incum-
bents in Police and Municipal courts.
Mr.. Holtzoff was born in New
York City, November 7, 1886, and
was graduated from Columbia Uni
versity in 1908, and from the law
school of the institution three years
later. He engaged in private prac-
tice in New York until 1924-inter-
rupted only by Army service in the
first World War-and during his
last three years there was State
Veterans Compensation Commits
Sioner.
Holtzoff Appointed in 1924.
Appointed special assistant to the
Attorney General in October, 1924,
his first assignment in the Justice
Department was in the War Trans
actions Section which had charge
of civil actions arising out of the
World War. In 1923 no justice aide
was assigned as counsel for the
United States in arbitrations with
Germany on patent claims flowing
from the war. His work took Mr.
Holtzoff frequently into the Court
of Claims as Government counsel
and he also represented the Govern
ment in the extensive litigation in
volving challenges of the constitu-
tionality of P. w. A. loans for the
construction of municipal power
plants.
When the Presidents Committee
on Economic Security which laid the
groundwork for enactment of the
Social Security Act in 1885 was set
up, Mr.. Holtzoff was designated as
the alternative on the committee for
Attorney General Cummings. He
was also a member of the Attorney
Generals Committee which framed
the bill creating the Administrative
Office of the United States Courts
and is now a member and the sec
retary of the Advisory Committee of
the Supreme Court which is en-
gagged in drafting Federal rules Of
criminal procedure.
Mr.. Holtzoff is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, the American Bar As
sociation and the Federal Bar As
sociation. He is married and re-
sides at 2651 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

WRIST WATCH. mans, Bulova, yellow gold
and lois l4th st NV. Reward. DI. 049S.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

CAMEO PIN-Retween P and @ nv, or
near 1870 9th st. ne. Telephone Hyatts.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

owner may have same by identifying It.
Call 1915 9th st. NV. from $3.50 pm
Ask for Mr.. Rate.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
War Department Needs
100 Machine TobuIutors

The War Department needs 100
tabulating machine operators at
once, the Civil Service Commission
announced yesterday. The salary is
$3.50. Applications may be made
at the commissions War Transfer
Unit, 801 E street NV.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

QUICK1E. For girl who was
going somewhere else. Ann Ayars
certainly got there in a hurry.
All her life she had thought she
was going to be concert singer -
had dreamed of career in grand
opera.
Then, suddenly and unbeliev-
ably. she became a movie star.
Literally overnight. Practically in
spite Of herself. And it's all pretty
much of a surprise to Ann.
She had kept her mind on her
music. But other people were
thinking of other things. Like the
time she walked off the stage after
her first concert. She was hoping
friends would rush up and praise
her voice. They didn't. They
looked at her black hair and her
blue eyes and said: you ought
TO be IN the moves.
She hoped, too, that someone
from the Metropolitan would hear
her and give her a chance in opera.
Scouts did hear her. But they were
movie scouts. And instead of an
opera addition, they offered her
screen test.
Perhaps, she thought. the test
might help her to become another
singing star like jeanette Mac
Donald.
So she took it - and didn't
sing a note.
MUTAKE. 1t was a test for
straight dramatic acting - and it
must have been a WOW. The next
day they signed her-to a contract
and gave her part in 'Dr. Kill
dare's Victory"
1t was just a bit part - and it
lasted less than one day. Then,
suddenly. Director w. S. Van
Evening star., 1942-03-01
SHOOTING STAR
The story Of Ann AYazs'
first day in Hollywood

Dyke III stopped the shooting.
This is a mistake" he said. This
girl shouldn't have been given the
nurse part. She should be the lead.
ing lady"
The next day she was. And such
a good one that three days later
she was signed up to play a lead
ing role in another picture, Salute
to Courage, with Conrad Veidt.
A screen test - and two big
roles - all in a single week. That
must be a record of some kind -
even in Hollywood.
BACKGROUND. AIMS love of
music isn't just a press agents
dream. Her mother is pianist. her
father is a voice teacher-and Ann
has lived music ever since she can
remember. Her father wouldn't
start training her voice until she
graduated from high school. Ann
made up for it after that. Three
years of steady practice - and
she was ready for her concert
career.
Which is about where we came
in. Except to report one thing. We
asked Director Van Dyke what he
had seen in Ann that made him
pick her out of bit part and lift
her up to stardom.
AIMS sincerity, he answered.
was the first thing he had noticed.
Her intelligence was the second.
Then he added:
at wasn't until she had been
playing her part for three days
that even noticed she was beau
tiful."
1t didn't take us that long.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Your Dreams for LONELINESS can come True!
Go on the comay MiId-soop Diet
bosed on advice Of skin specialists!


"rJoHE Camay Mild.Soap Diet really worked
in helping to bring on, the loveliness OF
my skin" says this lovely Camay bride, Mrs.
r. G.. johnson, of New Orleans, La.
You, too, may win lovelier complexion
with this thrilling beauty treatment. For
like so many women, you may be cleansing
your skin improperly or using beauty soap
that isn't mild enough Remember, skin spe.
cialists themselves advise a regular cleans.
ing routine with fine mild soap. And
Camay is not just mild-its milder than doz-
ems Of other popular beauty soaps tested.
The Camay Mild, Soap Diet is so easy. Try
it for 30 days. Faithfully, night and morning
give your skin thorough beauty cleansing
with milder Camay In very short while
your mirror may reveal lovelier you.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Fashion Designer
now styles Powder
Shades for you

Alix created all 5 shades for the
new Jergens Face Powder-one
for every type of skin.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Your skin looks fner-textured,
Jergens Face Powder kindly helps
to conceal enlarged pores. It's
reireti-ed, by special new pre-
cision process and it clings like
a fragrant natural bloom. Change
to Jergens Face Powder now.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-07

lO:0O-Greer Carson and Walter
Pidgeon In Mrs. Mlnlyer."
BLU-7:30-Lone Ranger:
S:3O-True or False;
s:OO-Counter SPY;
9:3O-Bob Chester band;
1O:15-AlIas John Freedom.
MBS-7;3o-Mystery Hall:
S:3o-BuIldog Drummond:
9;15-Lord Halifax on The Enc.
my Within Our Gates"
Tuesday
NBC-9 a. m Everything Goes,
variety:
1:O0-Air Breaks. variety:
630--Paul LaValle's Deep Melo.
dy.
CBs-9:15 a. m.-School Of the Air
4:30-Living Art;
5:45-Ben Bernie:
BLU-12:3 0-Farm and Home pro.
gram:
l:45-U. s. Army Band:
3:30-Three RS variety.
NBS-1:l5-l:15-Navy School OF
Music.
2:S0-Mu,ual Goes Calling;
Fuo,light Rhapsody.