davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-22

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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-22
Girl Reserves Meet

Interest groups will meet for the
next two weeks on the G. r. pro-
gram. Three groups will be avail
able: handicraft under Mrs. r. A.
Lantz, dramatics under Mrs. P. w.
Stauffer, and candymaking under
Miss Annabel Weed. Each girl may
join whichever group she chooses.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-22
Schedules Planned

Signs that the school year will
soon be drawing to close are
evident. Monday afternoon grades
eight to eleven registered for next
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-03-22
SPECIAL AAA QUALITY MATING

AA focks mated with cockerels bred and Matched by
leading breeders named below
Evening star., 1945-03-25

holding the home line than her husbands
personal feeling about holding the line of
battle 1t is the duty of both to forget them
selves and carry on!
This, of course, brings up the subject OF
how much of recluse loyal and loving wife
is expected to be. Must she stay home, 60
nowhere, see no one?
Here Are he Rulas
i HE answer to this is obviously, mo" And
the answer to the suggestion that she 60
dancing every night, even at the USO, is:
1T is not quite the thing she ought to do"
Going out now and then with her friends
= both men and women - is quite all right.
But her rules should be: Never 60 out with
any one man alone. Never sit next to the
same man often enough to let people couple
his name with hers. Never see enough of any
one man to have him become necessary to her
or to occupy real place in her life" These
are all self f-pgeserving don'ts she is expected
to keep in mind.
The only real answer to this problem is
one that wrote to reader of this column
long ago: 1t depends entirely upon the war
wife's attitude. If, after having gone out for
the evening, she sits down to write eagerly
to her John - to share with him everything
she saw and heard; if more than this, she
wished throughout the evening that he had
Evening star., 1945-03-25

been there, then there is nothing whatever
to worry about. But the first moment she
hesitates to write John where she went and
whom she saw - because she fears he may
not understand or that his friends may write
something she would not want them to -
she has come to the signpost Stop"
It perhaps seems trivial but there is one
other source of gossip that is all too easily
started This is caused by the misdirected
sympathy of young wife's friends. Seeing
her dropping spirits, they encourage her to
accept an invitation to 60 dancing at the club.
Her escort may be harmless enough, but going
with him can easily become habit, which IN
turn leads to gossip of the very sort most
destroying to the morale of a husband at the
front.
Loaelineas = Mo E,ccu1o
10 ONE who tells me she is lonely. and that
she is too young to sit alone, let me say there
are many needs for strong young hands IN
every branch Of war work. Being lonely be
cause OF idleness has very little excuse.
So-called friends here at home who write,
Il thought you ought to know" gossip to
John about Mary are not even discussibae.
They are happiness wreckers, thoroughly dis
agreeable people who build nothing IN com
pensation for what they destroy.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1945-03-25

other men at home men who are we'll
groomed, well-fed, luxuriously at ease and at
their presentable best.
How can any man feel other than worried
at the contrast? How can such mental pic
ture fail to produce letdown in fighting
ability or recklessness that leads to a
casualty that might have been avoided?"
It isn't that these men aren't brave. 1t
Evening star., 1945-03-25

isn't that they think themselves in any way
inferior to any man who can possibly be left
on the home front. But in their physical
fatigue they cannot stand that last
straw of unfair comparison.
According to this surgeon who for three
years has been mending the wounded on
three fronts, a war-wife's personal feeling
should have no more to do with her job of
Evening star., 1945-02-15

freedom and vihrAncy much, can. be
overlooked. He returned again and
again to respond to the ovation,
finally bringing his instrument and
DR.. Kinder for the performance
of the Bach AIR."
Reading Colorful.
The second performance Of Rach-
maninoff,s Symphony found the
orchestra secure and finished In It's
Interpretation. The intensity and
power that characterizes the work
has a Slavic fatefulness to it, yet
its vitality overcomes this under
current and Is full of fiery spirit.
From the compactness OF the writ
ing emerge melodic passages Of
rare beauty which, by their short
ness, achieve striking effect. The
taxing and complicated score was
played with great snoothness and
DR.. Kinder invested the reading
with a wealth Of color.
The conductors arrangement Of
Handel's Overture In D Minor"
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Work Of Red Cross
In Uniting Separated
Families Described

I How the International Red Cross
aids in the reunion of families sep
hrated by the war through its dis
persed Family File" in Geneva was
discussed before the Social, Service
Exchange of the Council of Social
agencies at its annual luncheon
yesterday at the YWCA.
i Guy Metraux, representing the
committee, pointed out it was i'm
possible for the Red Cross to bring
dispersed families together, but that
the file being built up at Geneva
serves as an information agency.
! Listed Alphabetically.
He defined a member of a dis
persed family as a person who, due
TO war events or other misfortunes,
has been obliged to abandon his
home and has no possibility Of ad-
vising his family of his new loca-
ton"
Mr.. Metraux said all names in the
central file are listed alphabetically,
regardless Of nationality. In addi-
tion, he explained, a new phonetical
system is being used to translate
names of all languages into French.
Illustrating the difficulty of the
Job, he said the file already con-
tains $4,000 Martins" of whom
approximately 300 are Paul Mar
tins" However, Identification is
possible because each card contains
such information as the person S
age, former address, present ad-
dress and occupation or profession.
Sixth Annual Observance.
Information on prisoners of war
and civilian internees is available
through other sources, he pointed
out, so it is not necessary to list
them in the Dispersed Family
File"
The luncheon marked the sixth
annual observance of universal
social service exchange day." orig
inally proposed by Mrs. Mary r. C..
Leute, secretary of the local Social
Service Exchange.
Dean Hill Stanley, chairman Of
the Advisory Committee to the ex-
change, presided.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
ADVERTISEMENT
To Relieve Bad Cough In a
Hurry, Mix This at Home
ADVERTISEMENT.

honey. instead of sugar syrup.) Their
put IN ounces of Pinex obtained
from any druggist) into pint bottle.
Add your syrup and you have a full
pint of medicine that will amaze you
by its quick action. 1t never spoils,
lasts a family a long time. and tastes
fne-children love it.
This simple mixture takes right hold
of cough. For real results, you've
never seen anything better. It loosens
the phlegm, soothes the irritated
membranes, and eases the soreness.
Pinex is a special compound Of pro-
ven ingredients. in concentrated form,
well-known for its prompt action in
coughs and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded II not pleased.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
|Elman Hailed as Solo Artist
In National Symphony Event

guest artist Of the symphony in the
past and his temperance vas
hailed by his many admirers. Al
his solo vehicle, his choice fell on
the Mendelssohn Concerto, IA
miliar number to most concert goers,
yet always freshly imbued with In
terest by the beauty Of Mr.. Elman's
tone. Few of the violinists who
started their careers at the time he
did could match 1t, and not many
who came after.
Bach Air an Encore.
It's full singing quality found its
best expression In the Andante
Evening star., 1945-02-15

which Mr.. Einan played with .
complete release Of his artistry. The
lovely legato he used permitted each
note to be heard In all Its beauty and
through the finely wrought phrases
the poetic mood was created and
sustained. In this movement Mr..
Elman did hts best playing, except
for the Bach Air on the @ String, =
which he gave as an encore and
which again brought emphasis on
the opulent, ringing quality he
draws from his instrument.
The other two movements showed
defects In intonation and liberties
in rhythm which, however, did not
disturb DR.. Kinder In directing the
orchestral accompaniment. The
tempo Of the FIRST movement was
exceedingly slow so that 1t became
monotonous but like restrain in
the allegro vivace gave 1t better
balance. In these respects, the per-
formance was uneven yet when that
inimitable Elman tone scars with
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Mass Production Topic

photographic Inspection Of Mass
Production" will be the subject Of a
discussion at meeting OF the Amer
ican Industrial Radium and x-Ray
Society at Sis pm. Monday In the
Hall Of Government, George Wash
ington University, Twenty-first and
q streets NV. Speakers will be T
A. Triplett, president Of the Triplett
81 Barton Co., Los Angeles, and G. D,
Moriarity Of the General Electric
90. Laboratory In Schenectady.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Hosiery

Full Fashioned Fine Gauge Kayon
Mesh Hosiery. Cotton reinforced
feet. Broken sizes and colors. As
is ---.-- '5sc
ImperfectS Of "Mock Seam"
Hosiery. Good colors and sizes.
Cotton reinforced ced-- 1Sc
First Quality Cotton Mesh
Hosiery. Famous Name style.
Full-fashioned. Good colors, not
all sizes 59c
Imperfects of Full Fashioned
Rayon Hosiery. Broken sizes and
colors. Cotton reinforced 39c
Imperfects Of Sheer Rayon Chit
fon Hosiery. Fine gauge styles.
Cotton reinforced. Good colors,
not all sizes 69c
Full-Fashioned Sheer Rayon
Hosiery. Cotton reinforced. Good
colors and sizes --- 2 prs. for 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

was the frst number Of the pro-
gram, It was followed by Georg
Schurnann's Dance OF the Nymphs
and Satyrs," which has not been
played by the National Symphony
for so long as to be novelty. This
charming, zestful work pleased the
audience greatly and the same spirit
RENAMED in the reception Of the
other numbers.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
By ALICE EvERsMAN.

A specially selected program was
offered the subscribers to the mid
week series Of concerts by the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra last
night with the eminent violinist,
Mischa Elman, as the solo attrac-
ton. It has been DR.. Kindler's Gus.
tom to repeat for this audience any
outstanding work first performed at
Sunday concert and for this We'd
nesday program Rachmaninoff s
Symphony No. o. played on Feb
ruary 4, was chosen.
Mr.. Elman has been q frequent
Evening star., 1945-02-15
NecktUeur

Pink All-Wool Shoulderette.
Soiled 31.95
Knitted Wool Scarf. Black,
white and red combination.
Soiled 50
Is White Ice Mists Scarfs. Soiled.
S1.0o
20 Quiltie Sleeveless Jackets.
Kelly green, red, royal blue.
Broken sizes es-- S1.0o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Woman Is Acquitted
Of Staying CHARGE

Miss Lucy L. Walker, Is, colored
formerly of the 200 block of F street
NV, yesterday was acquitted by a
District Court jury of a charge of
second-degree murder in the fatal
stabbing of Joseph M. Coleman, 80,
colored, of the first block of Han
over street NV. last May.
The jury deliberated about an
hour and a half. The defense
claimed self defense.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Leather Goods

STARRED Items Plus 2O% Tax.
1 Navy Fabric Bag With Umbrella.
Orig. $12.s6 $S.SS
Is Leather Cases with CeMb and
File. Orig. 81 ---------- Sse
s. Handbags. As b. Orig. $sS5
and $500 So
I White Elastic BAG. As Is. Orig.
$10.50 --- -$3 So
IS Bags. Orig. $3 31.8S
l Handbag. Orig. $29.76. As
: Broadcloth Bags. Black and
brown. Orig. SIS $780,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Swift Acting, and Saves
Big Money. Easily Mixed.

You'll be surprised how
quickly and easily you
can relieve coughs due
to colds, when you try
this splendid recip e
mixed IN your own
kitchen. It gives you
about urtimesas much
cough aYrun for vnur
Evening star., 1945-02-15

money, and you'll find 1t wonderful
Make syrup by stirring cups OF
granulated sugar and one cup ofwater
Z few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking needed-it'sno trouble at all.
(You can use corn syrup or liquid
Evening star., 1945-02-15
JesreIry

STARRED Items Plus 20T Tax.
; Pairs Sterling Silver Gold
Plated Stone Set Earrings. Orig.
SO ~----S SS.oe*
l Sterling Silver Enameled Pin.
Orig. $40 $10'
1 Sterling Silver Gold Plated Link
Bracelet. Orig. 117.50 $1o'
30 Pieces Costume Jewelry. Orig.
$1.95 81
l Locket and Chain. Orig. IS.
AS Is @k.Sv
Is Compaets. Orig. $2n.So
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Junior Dept.

Is Dresses. Orig. 1886 to $l2.95.
IS
20 One and Two piece Dresses.
Orig. &14.g5 and 1855 $40
10 Two Piece Faille Dresses. Orig.
oA&-So va
8 Jackets. Orig. $13.50S8 50
Is Black Faflie Skirts. Orig.
s5.95 - - S1.e0
10 Dirndl Skirts. Orig. $7.95,
$3.50
Is Rayon Blouses. Orig. s7.95-
1896 ------ -- S5.S5
Is Cardigan and Slip-On Sweat
erA AL wool. Oris. $7.s5 SS.S5
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Better Dresses

26 Daytime Dresses. Plain crepes
and prints. Sizes for misses and
women. Orig. $l4.s5 $s.s7
Is Daytime Dresses. One and two
piece styles for misses and women.
Orig. S16.95 --------. $12.S7
- Daytime Dresses. Pastel rayon
jerseys and crepes. One and two
piece styles. Sizes IL to i8. Orig.
$22.95 $l4.S7
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Clearance ToILETRIES

Odd Lot Lipsticks In metal tubes Orig 29c-- -10cs
my knight" After-shave Lotion. Orig. Soc 15c*
. Ann Meredith Hair Mist with atomizer. Orig.
49c 81 A------ 49, 15c*
Bath Salts in quart Mason jar. Orig. SOC - 1Sc+
Decanter Bottles with bath crystals. Orig $1 59cs
. Nancy Face Powder Orig SOC -- 25cs
Shades Imported Castillian Henna. Orig 5Oc 15ca
. Hand-sayer Cream. Orig 79c 79c-------------z9cs
. Spree De0dorant Cream. Orig. 75c-----------2sc'
. Hershey Tar Soap. 8 in abox--------------l0c
= 10 Frostilla Hand Lotion. Orig 70c---------3sc'
. Lilac vegetal. PAulette brand. Orig 5Oc----z2cs
.stsYred
XAnns-Tolletries- -Stxsst T10Sf
Evening star., 1945-02-15

Peace and plenty, co-owners OF
Americas future. Buy that extra
War Bond today.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

GIOees
D IS Prs. Rsysn Gloves. Black,
beige, navy, brown. Broken
sizes S9c
0 - Prs. Bunny Fur Mitts, with
green leather palms. Orig.
$3.50 $50
Plus 20% Tax.
Q 2S Prs. White and Yellow
Mitts. 6s% cotton, 3196 wool.
Orig. $1.29-----------7
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Budget Dresses
Cotton. Dresses

6"Georgfana Wosl Jersey Dresses.
Soiled. Orig. $10.95---- $4.97
1S Cotton Wash Dresses. Small
sizes only. Orig. $2.50---$ $1.A7
IS Cotton Waist and Bib Aprons.
Orig. $2.5o-$2.s9 $1.27
20 Cotton Wash Dresses. Sizes
12-A only. Orig. $1.99 - sSc
20 Cotton Wash Dresses, also
Long Sleeve Cetten Dresses. Orig.
$3.50 $1.S7
Kann's-Secend Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Furniture

1 Walnut veneered 2-Tier Table.
Orig. $l4.s5--- 3s.Ss
l Mahogany veneered LaMp
Table. Orig. $14.95 1885
l Oak Dinette Table and Chairs.
Orig. $3.50 Ses.5e
l Double Tray Top Cocktail
Table. Orig. 1885 Ss.s5
l Double Tray Top Cocktail
Table. Orig. $17.50 S1s.s5
I Upholstered Top Maple Leg
Stools. Orig. $2.95 Sl.SS
l Implanted 5-Shelf Rack. Orig.
SO.V0 ------ -- $Es4S
! Unpainted Drop-Leaf Table.
Orig. $12.95------ $3.50
Maheg1ny- Finished Magazine
Racks Orig. $5.es------9s.Ss
l Unpainted Chest ef 5 Drawers.
Ofig. 410.4e------------37 -37.1e
Xann's--Fuarth Hooe.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Clearance FUR COATS
All Furs Plus 2O% Tax

Black Dyed Psnyskin. Sizes 40, A. Orig 3124 $Ss
Beaver Dyed Ceney Size 1s Orig. 31es $sS
Seal Dyed Csnsy Sizes H. ~. -. Orig. $1es- Sss
Silver Fox Jacket Size 1s. Orig. $70S 0S-------S12S
b Norwegian Blue Dyed Fox Coat Sine 1s. Orig.
$lSz -------.- $145
. Natural Tipped skunk. Size ls. Orig. S2ls--$I4s
D Natural Tipped Skunk Size Is. Orig. 925e $1SS
Sable -Bended Muskra Sizes ~, ~ Orig $3.50, $2e7
. Silver Fex Csat SO inches long. Sine IL. Orig.
All Prices Plus 20H Tds
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Notions

10 Sewing Kits. Orig. $1.00-S1.25.
Soc
Is Pairs Children's House Slip
pers. Orig. $1.95 81
20 Mems Tie Racks. Orig. soc, CSC
Is Odo-Out Room Deodorant.
Orig. 89c Soc
IL Vegetable Brushes. Orig. Csc.
lee
Is Hold-Bob Curling Kits 10c
Lingerie Drying Racks. Orig. 81.
Soc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Clearance!
ChiIdren's
WOODEN
Spring Chairs
ss,ss o:is; s2.oo

CurveA-back chairs with 4
flexible wooden spring frame.
Natural varnish finish With
design.
Kann's-Nursery Furniture
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
SpOs'fssrenf

Is Suede-Front Knitted Baek
Jackets. Orig. 35.s5-- $4.SS
II Cotton Fiay Suits. Orig. $3.50.
$3.50
70 Cotton Play Suits. Orig. $s.s5
ana $7.s5--------- $3.50
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
HOtiSesl,ures

Kitchen Tables, 20x36-in. As
is. Orig. 1886 --- S6.95
l Wood Kitchen Table, 22x27-in.
As is. Orig. $6.95 ---- $5.S5
: Bathroom Corner Shelves. Orir.
40 Suit Covers. Orig. see
Is Alupol Aluminium Cleaner.
OHlB. 04C- Zoe
Medicine Cabinets. As ID. Orig.
$2.69 $l.e0
Medicine Cabinets. As Is. Orig.
$a.So --------------- $I.S0
50 Caulking Guns, Orig. Use, 29c
Kann'sEThird Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

Clearance! Cobinet Tobles
and Wall Cabinets

Linoleum Top White Enameed Cabinet Tables 3sxisx
24-tn. Orig. 1885 ------.------1. S24s5
White Enameled Cabinet Tables 36xl1 hx27-n. Orig
$999 $3.50
White Enameled Wall Cabinets 21x3O-in Orig.
S14SS
. White Enameed Wall Cabinets, 24x3o-in Orig S21s5
$3.50
White EnameIed Wall Cabinets 18x30-in Orig $l6s5
312SS
s-Housewares-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15
Girls Wear
Infants Wear


Cotton Seersucker Overslls. Orig
Children's Sport Jackets. Orig.
Tots Headwear. Orig. $l.00 and
Sl.29 Sac
Waterproof Sheets. Orig 45c and
soc ----- -----2zc
Waterproof Pants. Orig. CSC, sc
Girls Cotton Blouses. Orig. 81 e6.
CSC
Boys Wash Suits. Orig. $2.2s,
S1.s7
Cotton Knit Pants. Orig. 4sc,
24c
Chiidren's Waist-Hsse Supporters.
Orig. $1---- Ice
Glass Jar Sets. Orig. q. % Salt
Little Girls Fur MufYs. Orig.
s1.ss - Sc (plus 2eH taxi
Cotton Chenille Hsusecoats. Orig
$3.50 .-------$ $z.63
Bathrobes. Sizes 2 to 6. Orig.
$500 --- ---- $3.8i
Chenille Crib Spreads, seconds.
$1.99
Chenille Bathrobes. Size 1. Orig
$2.99 S1.S8
Waterproof Rain Capes. Orig.
S2.99 observation-disclosures S1.88
Tots Better Dresses. Orig. $5s5.
S2.91
Fancy Opsn-EnA Pfllow Slips.
Kann'sEFourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-02-15

II $1Is Cotton Short Sleeve Basque Shirts, sise
Is $1.19 $1.50 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts sizes 1
~ S1s5 Cotton Plaid Shirts, sizes Is and 20--ssc
$3.50 Raincoats size 4----------------------79c
. $3.50 Gabardne Jackets, sizes 10, 12-------S2ss
o ~ $1.s5 Cotton Knitted Shirts, sizes to s. $50
- $1.o0 Gabardine Overseas Caps small size CSC
. 1o3 $50 and 500 Cotton Basque Shirts, sizes
$10.S5 Knicker Suits sizes and Is N9S
. $15.75. All Wool Camel Shade Sport Coat, size
~ -..---------------------$ $49S
. $ssS Navy Junior OCoat, size e4---------$s.9s
. sl2.s5 All Wool Spring Sport Coat damaged; sine
II --------4----------------S4
3S5ss Green Raineoats sizes II and 1s; Is szss
Kann's-Boys' stcre-Second Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16
World Peace Plan Backed By ConnoIIy
BY JOHN L. CUTTER

Washington, Jan. 16-CUP)- Chairman Tom Connally, D., Texas, of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said today he was con- fidant that the Senate would "over- whelmingly" approve American par ticipation in new world peace or ganization.
 In an intense foreign policy de- bate yesterday Senator Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont, pre-War isola- tionist, bitterly denounced the Dunn barton Oaks world security proposal Sen. Claude Pepper, D., Fla, re- spending to Wheeler, blamed Senate rejection of the League of Nations for the present war and expressed a fear that history may be repeat ed"
 Connal1y recalled that the Sen- ate already had approved, by a vote of 85 to 5, a resolution fav- bring U. s. participation in an in- ternational organization to preserve the peace, and said he felt ''con- tident" that the Senate would ra- tify such a treaty in which it is presented"
 In connection with Wheeler's de- nunciation of the Dumbarton Oaks agreement, which is expected to pro- vide the basis for such a treaty, Connally told reporters:
 "Of course there will be some bit
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16
Heart Attack Fatal
 To Francis MaL0ney

Meriden, Jan. 16-(UP)-U. s. Senator Francis T. Maloney, 50. died today at the Meriden hospital where he had been a patient since New Years day, suffering from grippe and heart attack.
 At the hospital it was said the senator had spent reStful night, chatted good-naturedly with his nurse when he aWoke and decided to take a nap He died in his sleep.
 Cause of death was heart at tack, 1t was said.
 Only hospital attendants were in his room when he expired, and they at first were unaware that he had passed on.
 One of the medical staff said Sen. Maloney had been in good spirits and seemed to have been making rapid recovery from the ailment which kept his condition serious the past two weeks.
 His death removes the senior Democratic senator from Connecti- cut, requiring the calling of spe- cial election by Gov. Raymond E.. Baldwin to decide his successor.
 Maloney was a political product of the depression, first elected to the House of Representative in 1882, defeating former Yale football coach T. A. D. Jones by scant 2500 votes. Two years later he opposed the veteran Frederic c. Walcott, an advisor of president Hoover, and
 Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-16
Pension Bill Submitted To Legislators

Waterbury's senators, Patrick J. Wallace and Edward P. Egan, today made joint presentation of the pro- posed pension bill to the General Assembly at today'S opening of the third week of business on Capitol Hill, Hartford.
 According to the report relative to the proposed bill as submitted by the commission yesterday to the Mayor provisions are suggested to provide for the introduction of special pen sion acts for three persons of the education department unnamed at present. The suggestion is made be- cause these persons cannot be pro- vided for at this time by the gen. eral provisions of the bill.
 It was stated today that Attys. John F. Tobin and Francis Summa, members of the pension commission, asked that 1t be contained within the minutes of the commission that they opposed such lack of provisions within the proposed bill such as failure to continue the present pen. sion measures of providing for pay ment of pensions to the children of firemen and policemen after the death of the widow. The stand taken (COntinued on Page 4)