The Cedarville Herald, Volume 66, Numbers 1-26

<? SIXTY-FIFTH YEAR. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, PREPAY, January 15,1943 PRICE, *1.60 A-YEAR By CLARENCE J. 'BROWN .Member « f Congress, Seventh Ohio. District The- 78thCongress o f the United DIVORCE SUITS Charging wilful abseoee Cor more tbaft three years, J, B. Kelley iftsks fo r his freedom from* Katie Kelley, whose, residence is unknown. The couple was married in Johnson City, Tenth, January 21, 1907* Albert, Thompson, fc , seeking, a divorce from Susie Naola Thompson, States was officially called to ord er,’ ! H*H St"' X*ni*J ,cha5 e8 neJ lect* at noon last Wednetoay. In the S e n - f ^ - ]?** ,B* ? a*d in Xem*> Warch ate, which is a continuing body. thirty-two Senators were sworn in hy . the Vice President, In the Hou.se the veteran Clerhj South Trimble, pre­ sided. over the organization in which Sam Rayburn,' Democrat o f Texas, was re-elected Speaker over Joseph W . Ktartih,'Republican o f Massachu­ setts, hy a vote o f 217 to 203,, John 'W . McCormack o f Massachusetts was chosen as Democratic Floor Leader, while Mr. Martin Will servo as-the ’ Republican Floor keadeiv * As, was ex­ pected, the leaders o f both parties in the- Congress pledged "their fu ll.co­ operation and support to the war e f­ fort.' Most significant Was the'state­ ment made hy,Speaker Rayburn in which he .pledged that in the future all legislation' considered" by the House would originate in the House, and that he would use his -high office and his Avery effort to protect and defend the rights, the prerogatives and'the power o f the House o f Rep­ resentatives. In, making such a statement the Speaker was plainly serving notice that no further legis- 'ation drafted in the various* bureaus and, agencies o f the government would be considered by the Congress, and th-’t the 78th Congress would not be a “ ‘rubber stamp” , and would take Orders from no one. 17,1941 Nancy Rose asks fo r custody o f a yiinor child in her suit against Nevil Rose, confined, to the state peniten­ tiary a t LaGfrange, Ky, They were married. December 7,,.1938, Lena Fannin asks for, a decree from John-Fannin, Jamestown, whom she married in Xenia November 17 1935. She charges extreme.cruelty. Mary V. Storey a minor, by her next friend, Dora Jacobs., seeks a divorce' from Raymond Storer, 120 Trumbull St., also a minor, charging neglect.. They, were married in ’ '"h ia May 9, 19.42." ' " PARTITION SOUGHT ,54ion o f Teal estate is asked n a suit filed by George E. Gcntner and eleven other plaintiffs, naming Martha Jane Pfister, -a minor, Bertha 'W tn e r as guardian o f Martha Jane .^d the New Yory Life In­ surance Co., o f New York”, as de­ fendants. AWARD JUDGMENTS A . cognovit note judgment for '-’ft was awarded the plaintiff in an action brought by the Spring Val- 1-v National Bank against M. V. and > Gordon. Xenia Attorney Gets Government Place PHILIP “’AULTMAN On Thursday the President de­ livered-bis. annual address to a Joint Session o f-th e Congress, which" was also attended by the Diplomatic Corps, the Supreme Court, and the Cabinet. TKO President devoted-the greater part o f his address to a re­ port on the- American war effort dur- . ing the .past year. /- He' pointed out that the -Axis had -failed to win in -1942-and-that their ultimate, defeat .was only a,matter o f time. •He/Jaud- > ed" the feats o f American fighting men oil the battlefields o f the world, ...and (the services, rendered by A~ ■ merican citizens in- all walks o f life - o n the home front. While refusing to ■ prophesy .where ot when the United Nations wotild strike next in Europe, he made the pledge that new blows, “ and hard ones’', would be aimed at the Axis in Europe soon. The Pres­ ident .was almost'boastful in his de­ tailed report o f the remarkable ?pro- " duction o f war: materiel by American industry during the past year, using, the production figures he had given as proof that a 1democracy con func­ tion efficiently under, the stress o f War* He generalized as to the peace Aims o f America and the need fo r a permenant peace And pledged his support to a post-war program to -guarantee employment and social security to all Americans, -hut gave n o details as to how such a desirable condition is*1to he brought about. -Other domestic issues Were not touched upon, except thru a rather left handed defense, o f the bureau­ cratic activities o f our government by mention o f the fa c t that he, too " .(the President) was called upon to HU out questionnaries, GRANT DIVORCE Thomas H. Greene was awarded a divorce from Lucille Bessie Greene and custody o f a‘ minor' child was given the plaintiff. APPRAISALS The following estates were ap­ praised in probate court this week; Nimrod Shope: gross, $6,688.10; deductions, $1,066,82* net,. $5,601.28. * W. A . ThomaS: gross, $13,912.32; deductions,^$2,452.53}; bet,, $11,459-- 79. ' " / ■ ’ _ ' • , -T Will C. Griffin: gross, $3,850.12; deductions, $1,268.84; bet, $2,581.28. ■Mary A. Sparks: gross, $5,185.75; deductions, $958.23; net, $4,227,52. Nelson .Corbin: gross, $909; debts and cost o f administration, $900, net, nothing.; » ' ’ APPOINTMENTS M A »E Appointments made this week in­ clude'George W. Bishop,’ as executor o f the estate o f Margaret L. Bishop, late" o f Jamestown, without bond; S. H. and E le Shawhan, co-admin- istratora of estate of Celia J. Shaw­ han,-late o f Beavercreek Twp-r under $100 bond; Robert Randall, admin­ istrator of estate o f T. A. Randall, late’ o f Xenia cityvunder $1,000 bond; Eva Alberta Natagon, administratrix o f estate o f Paul C. Naragon, late o f Osborn, under $2,500 bond . A t long last the people have been told the reason f o r Mrs. Roosevelt's regular-press. conferences. ...In an jn -. terriew last week ‘ the First Lady stated the had refused to admit male reporter# to her press conferences because she “ did not make the news, but only interpreted and explained the news so that women might under­ stand ftp. While this column feels certain that Ohio women are capable o f interpreting the news fo r them­ selves it is nice to Icnow Of the so­ licitous interest the President’ s w ife is taking in their welfare, - f t Yout humble reporter, as Rep- resentative o f the Seventh District in Congress, has' recently introduced three bills which may he o f public interest. .The first is to put an end to “ Lame Duck.” patronage through making illegal the appointment o f ■'mf Representative or Senator to any Federal office, other than as a mem­ ber o f the Cabinet, within two years from the time Such individual ended his o r her services in the Congress. Second*A bill to permit persons re­ ceiving old age or social security pensions to earn Up to thirty dollars per month from gainful occupation Without endangering their pension status-instead o f the fifteen dollar limitation^ *e provided in the present law. The enactment o f this bill wmdd be o f teal benefit during the ORDER APPRAISAL The county auditor was ordered to appraise the estate o f Jennie Collins Bradfute, .late o f Xenia city. .Philip’ Aiiltman, promising young attorney, Xenia, announced Tuesday his appointment as an associate at­ torney in the special war policies unit o f the war.division o f .the United States Department "o f Justice. R e will ,report Monday at Wash­ ington, D. C., to assume the new post. The unit was established recently to determine war policies on subversive vetivities anti it acts as an advisory group in recommending .prosecutions in connection with FBI investigations.. He is a son o f former County Su­ perintendent o f County. Schools, H. C.,and Mrs, Aultman and a-brother of Judge Dan Aultman of the Xenia municipal court. H is wife and son will join him later in Washington where he is to be'located. Farmers Hit By . Price Freeze On AH Corn For, Sale Farmers o f the nation were givon« a -jolt Tuesday, “ Mobilization Day’’ by the announcement of freezing of all cash corn prices in all markets in the .country as o f the highest levels on Monday proceeding. , This could mean that com sold Monday would he-about $1'.00.- Com futures were frozen at the highest.price between Jan. 8 and 12, Com has been jumping up in price in line with the increased price of hogs in the terminal markets. To hold down the price o f hogs under the New. Deal com, was first frozen. This freezing proves one thing certain— “ The American, farmer is the rutat pig in the New Deal litter” . Brown Asks Why Official U. S. Car Carries Poodle Dog Various ViewsGained By Poll O f #it3zens On Three B y to Talks The Indiana FarntraS Guide has polled subscribers w h f ’ have taken trouble to write their Opinion o f the gasoline rationing in Jiafc state.and bj-oken down some SO answers re­ ceived by mjdl into Jiv classes which showed the following percentages: Fearing complete breakdown of farm “Food for Victor; ” program, 98 per cent. * . Forced to quit fam in g activities because o f insufficiei$r gasoline, 74 percents $ Handicapped in fari^, activities, 94 per cent. ' ?1" * .Think gasoline ratjonffjg is all. right 7 per cent; , ' -s Deploring so many t i f e for ration­ ing books, 90 per cent.. MARRIAGE LICENSES ^(Granted) _ Roy Samuel Dodd, Jr., Patterson Field, soldier, and Juanita Jane Mom- ingstar, Fairfield, Walter Bartlett Rodney, Detroit, Mich,, retited Confectioner, and Mrs. Pearl Elizabeth Hairier, 21 E. Third St.- Dr, R, B, Wifcon, Xenia, Howard O. Smith, Patterson Field* U* S, Army, and Mrs. Florence Mac­ Donald, Forest. Hills, N* Y, Major1 Kenneth Neuber* T A X EXAM INER TO BE MERE JANUARY 2 2 N. F. Templin, Wilmington* sales and excise , tax examiner fo r .tide district will he here January 20 at the mayor office to assist vendors in filing sales tax returns -for the six- month period ending last December 81st. * Mr. Templin will he at the Court House, Xenia, Jan* 1 4 ,1 9 ,. 21, 20 ,28 ,29 and 30* He Will be a t Jamestown January 22, afternoon only; Yellow Springs, Mayor’s office, Jan, 27, afternoon only* • , Washington, D. G, January 8, ■ Representative Clarence J, Brown. R, Ohio; wrote William J. Donovan, director o f the Office o f Strategic Services, demanding to know why, when all pleasure driving has been banned, a chauffcured sedan from Donovan’s office this morning trans­ ported, “ only a dark complected'and mustached gentleman o f middle age and a black French poodle” . Brown said that he wap Onroute to his office, accompanied by two leg­ islative employes with whom he shared, a car poql, when he noticed the Government car. He said its license disclosed that it was assigned to Donovan’s office, and demanded to know: “ (1) Wat the gentleman riding in the car at 9 this morning being driven to work by a Government chauffeur, contrary id law, or was he ort official business at the time? “ (2) I f on official business, just what use whs being made o f the poodle dog in the service o f our country ? , • “ (8) Whether it is’ the practice of your office to permit the use o f Gov­ ernment vehicles fo r the personal convenience and benefit o f appointees and employes o f your o ffice ?” HARRY S. SW ICART Id IS RE -NA ttE I* BAILIFF Harry S. sirlgart, Xenia, has been re-appointed bailiff in Common Plena Court Under Judge Frank L, Johnson. Ha la entering"upon hia 12th consecu­ tiveyean. " , •"< 4 Following the Sund» I night broad­ cast when Claude Wick Erd and Elmer Davis, took the air h E' explain the food point rationing sywem, the Pub­ lisher o f the Herald personally con­ tacted a number qHf farmers and found there waa g variety of reasons why one or another did not hear either speaker, We found the poll showed the following: ’ Of 32 farmers, all farm owners or renters contacted, the fealowing is the result: * Nine reported their radios were out o f repair. Some had battery trouble and others needed repan’s which can not be had and the owners could not- get new radios as prices they wanted to pay. *; Six said they did not bear the food program and did not'krioyir o f it un­ til the next day, - ; • Three said they did not listen, due to sickness or company, Two said they were disgusted hear­ ing government programs and would rather hoar Charley McCarthy any­ time., “ " l Four had no comment* Five heard 'ail or part o f the talks but could see nothing that should cause ration’ o f fopdl - 1 Two. thought liquor^ should be ra­ tioned first. ' 1 ' Qne did not know what to say but supposed that they knew, what they were doing in Washington.This One did say later that he could' not see anything to he gained hy the farmer who had to do the work. Tins same farmer had a son in the army and had little sympathy for what was be­ ing done in Washington, Following the Roosevelt message to the joint session o f congress we Bounded a number o f other farmers on the message but none o f these were' in the other group. The result was as follows o f the 27 interviewed: Three reported their radios out of condition and no repairs to be had, Eleven farmers said they were not interested and paid no attention to the message. Seven o f these said they did not even listen to Fireside Chats any more... One wondered after hearing the message and reference to government cost if he ^Roosevelt) was willing to have a few thousand dollars cut out o f the hundred thousand allowed him for upkeep o f the White House and travel by special train every few weeks to Hyde Park. ' Seven said they saw nothing en­ couraging from the farm standpoint. Four referred to control o f farm prices and frozen high prices for all a farmer had to purchase. One o f these wanted to know if the writer knew if it was Henderson that put $ l a qUart on oysters for the family dinner on Christmas. One had no comment on message but thought city folks Yett these re­ strictions were fo r the benefit o f the farmer because See. Wickard did most o f the talking about agriculture which convinced the city folks it was the farmers that were holding out for high prices On stored, f o o d ." Greene County B. o f E. Is Reorganized Reorganization o f the Greene Coun­ ty hoard, o f education fbr 1943 by re- elecing last year’s officers was ef­ fected at a recent meeting. Officers ate J, F, Gordon, Jamestown, presi dent; O. A. Dobbins, Cedarville, vice- president, and County. Supt. S. O* Liming, clerk. Other hoard members ate Mrs. Ernest Bradford, Beaver­ creek Twp., Paul W. Brown, Sugar- creek TWp., and Lewis Frye, Xenia twp* maw mm COLEGEPREXY Clarence JF. Brown Named To House Rules Committee CLARENCE J. BROWN The news report o f the arrest o f Rev. Walter S. Kilpatrick, 29, presi­ dent o f Cedarville College on leave o f absence fo r six months, disturbed both religious and- educational groups Wednesday evening, Following a charge o f a seyen year old Toledo girl that she had been attacked' in a. Toledo hotel* Kilpat­ rick wag_ placed under arrest hy the authorities and held .under $2,500 bond. The arrest took place Monday night following the charge, The first information reaching here was from Toledo to Attorney J. A. Finney, member o f the Board o f Trustees' of the College. He 'Con­ tacted Attorney Lehr Fess, Toledo, who investigated and gave a report to Mr. Finney. . - . Acting President Ira D. Vayhinger after-consulting with Mr. Finney isr sued a statement to the Associated press following a request o f the news: gathering organization, Rev. Kilpatrick came -to Geilar- villti from Delaware county where' his parents now reside. He grad­ uated with high honors and later from the Western Seminary in Pitts­ burgh. He wop scholarships in European . universities and studied there for his Doctor of Philosophy degree. He also had extensive travel in different European'hountrfes. He was inaugurated president o f the College in October, 1940, His work has been very satisfactory even dur­ ing these trying times. Some. months ago Dr. John R. Mott, through the European Student Relief Fund, asked the College trus­ tees to grant Dr. Kilpatrick a leave o f absence of six months as the or­ ganization, non-sectarian and sup­ ported by Protestant, Catholic and Jewish follower^, would like to send him to Switzerland. He has been ^GREENE CO. GETS ONE awaiting passports and also canvas­ sing this country for relief funds. Details o f the event.arC not known herd at this "time. Mr. Vayhinger left Wednesday for Toledo to learn full details o f the event that has be- stirred this section of. the state. 'Dr, Kilpatrick "Was not on the •payroll after, being granted a leave o f ab­ sence, He has had no official con­ nection •with the college since' his leaving. ; House Republicans "Tuesday elected Representative Clarence J, Brown of Ohio to fill the new rules committee post granted the minority party un­ der the new .committee realignment based on increased Republican mem­ bership in tbe house. Brown’s election was approved, by both sides'of the house. It .gives' the Republicans five places bn the all powerful rules committee, compared with nine Democrats and five for the Republicans. With a division in Dem­ ocratic ranks duel to th e . anti-New Dealers makes a new allignment in the committee. Brown will also become a meinber of the steering-committee which has •control o f what bills go' on the board •for consideration by the: house. He is the first Ohioan to be named to the rules committee in many years and one of the youngest, in point of service* ever to be so hqpored. He is serving his third term from the Sev­ enth Ohio District. PAimiM HORSE DRAW N MOWER The allotment o f ' new machinery for Greene county farmers has beetf issued and Will be interesting not only to-Yarmhrs btit all citizen* -who- bra following the' New Deal “ Food Will Win the War” program. ’ * Tire Inspection Ex­ tended; Public Rebelled The Office o f Price Administration Which had set January 31 as the dead lihe for tire inspection and subsequent inspections at a fee each time to be paid by the auto ownei4, felt the heavy hand o f public protest and this week modified the tire setup. There will he three different dead lines, All Ration A will have until March Slrit fo r Inspections and each six months thereafter. All B and C books or bulk coupons fo r fleets will ,get their first in­ spection hy February 28, A fter that Hugh T. Birch Died In Florida, Thursday Hugh Taylor Birch, 94, native of Yellow Springs, died Thursday at his winter home in Ft, Lauderdale, Fla. The deceased moved to Yellow Springs from Des Plaines, 111., with his parents-when he was. 9 years of age. He attended Antioch College in 1860 but did not graduate. He took up law and practiced' in Boston and Chicago, being attorney for the Standard Oil Co. for many years During the Chicago 1893 Wontl’s Fair he ventured in real estate, and is said to have accumulated his. first fortune with the growth o f that city, He purchased large . holdings in Florida before the boom days and soon amassed a huge fortune. He came back to Greene county in 1928 and gave Antioch College a 900 acre park in memory of his daughter Helen, who had died a short time before, In ,1938 he gave a park in, memory o f Prof. Edward Orton* who was president o f "Antioch in 1869. -This-park is also f o r .a Boy Scout Camp. Last March Mr. Birch gave 1,000 acre park to the state o f Florida near Ft. Lauderdale that was along the ocean front and valued at $i,« 000,000/' He had been a liberal sup-; porter of Antiqch College during hi* lifetime. He leaves'no direct heirs other than cousins*. Mr." John Birch and sister, Mrs. j , N. Wolford, Yellow Springs, and Mrs. B. U. Bull, Xenia, and George Birch, Daytort, The funeral Was held. Sunday from the Methodist Church in Yellow Springs. The. body was shipped to Chicago, to be buried beside other members o f his family. . In the list we find no corn pickers, the most needed machine to, harvest the most important crop. One deal­ er states that his company says if corn pickers a re . allowed later the termer that gets the AAA endorse­ ment will have to harvest 150 acres for .his neighbors, an impossible as­ signment even, for those who had pickers of their awn last, fgll when weather conditions were favorable, In scanning the list as put out by Joseph B, Mason we find there is to be one horse-drawn mower and ten tractor mowers. Six hay loaders, One corn binder. Four rotary hoes. Four milk coolers and three separators Two farm elevators, Seven wagons, Three grain drills and five manure spreaders, Eight spike tooth harrows, There will be 20 wheel type tiac tors, 22 tractor 'cultivators and nine­ teen disc harrows. There are no com­ bines on the list, The absence o f the old fashioned cradle leaves farmers without much hope of machinery this season. To darken the farm picture the representative o f the U. S. Labor Department in Springfield^ informed- the Clark county farm, war board on Tuesday the little aid could be ex­ pected from that source this sum­ mer*. •. The employment o f Kentucky labor by Greene county farmers has not been satisfactory . Those brought up here stay a week or ten days and then go to Patterson Field where they get 75c to $1 an hour pay. I f farm mobilization'day over .the nation waij anything like what the atr tendance and the. enthusiasm was at the meeting in Xenia, Tuesday after­ noon, it must have been marked up as a frost. Not to exceed 125 farmers were in the assembly room at any one time, in our poll we counted a t least 60 o f the members o f the AAA organization and field workers that ai;e on government pay under the Ag* setup. Tn as much as the 125 repre­ sents less than five per "cent o f the farmers in the county, not t o exceed two and one-half per .cent would be a .fa ir index o f representation with, the ’paid coterie eliminated for they Were expected to be there to .shdw in­ terest" in their jobs if nothing else. (We note 250 attended the Claiic Co, meeting, a county with more farmer^ • than'Greene.),, The meeting wjss devoid o f any­ thing sensational, to fact little,or no interest was taken if questions from the floor were considered. Only three took the trouble to ask a ques­ tion following five speakers, -There., were figures by -the yard. Patriotic speeches, as jf -the farmers Oit the - county were the most unpatriotic lot- o f individuals that codld he herded to­ gether. The farmers were called together for a specific purpose but they -.left without mtieh comfort o f what was Expected qf them other than, what long columns' d f figures on-A black­ board represented. The farmers sare not looking fo r doles, They want a ' decent -war time profit in comparison with industry- and 'business. They were not insured pf that. ' They wqre insured by each speaker they would haVe to work longer* hardr er and make more sacrifice f o r t^ie cause^-and also win a patriotic praise while organized labor and industry took cash for their war efforts.; The • termers were- not even guaranteed- pew machinery’ and little repairs. -It was a return to fifty years ago o f hand- and -shin labor* coupled with png^houra, fo r 6yevy-member o f the.. : family. Sheets were passed ouLas f o . • what new machinery wirnTd h® 'avail­ able Tinder" New Deal dictatorship t o ’ harvest 1943 crops. The AAA.100 per cent boys get first call. ■ , - - The speakers were' Joseph B. Mason, ■who presided; E. A. Drake county agent; A. C. Conklin ’ and Frank Currey. Mr. Conklin in his re­ marks ended ‘with the statement as to labor that it might ho necessary . to ask the city folks to close their stores and Volunteer to go out and help the tenders" with ’ harvest this summer. This caused quite a Snicker which woke up .many, snoOzers -In the 1 audience and caused G. A. -Dobbins to *, ask for fresh air in the room. • For extra harvest help this sum- ,. mer we wish to get our bid In early before all the good Xenia labor is ex­ hausted. We seek the aid o f Walker t Gibney, Leon Spahr, James Adair, •' Harvey Coates and Pete'Keyes. Thu pay scald will be equal to that o f Ma­ son, Bradfute and Stonebumef. How­ ever there can be no chicken dinners > with pie ala-mode. Wah (war) has ruled that out under food rationing; BUY WAS BONDS TODAY Baptist Church, She is survived by B* holders" will, be required to haveja daughter, Mrs. Jackson; a grand* inspections each four months and C hnd bulk coupons svery throe months, The change was brought about by the exposure of Fulton Lewis* Jr., radio commentator Who aroused the whole nation on the rationing pro* gram* m r s . w i l l i a m ; J o n e s d e a d Mrs, Maggie A. Jones, 76, Widow o f William JoneB, died at the home oil her daughter* Mrs, Opal Jackson, Xenia, Wednesday at 9:30 a. m.» after being ill Uf heart disease three years. She Was a member o f the Zion daughter, Mildred Jackson; a grand­ son, Robert Jackson, Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Dora Trafey, Cedarville and Mrs, Lidd Ladd, Dayton; and several nieces and nephews, , Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Burglars Invade Crouse Market Thursday Night The C.H. Crousq tnea narket am grocery. was _entered hy burglars some time last Thursday night when about $75 and some merchandise was taken*.-,'-' - ■ , Entrance to the store was made through a rear window Where a screen had been pried out, The htohey was in a small -cabinet and the key hit on a shelf elsewhere showing the man or men knew something about the ,r V v 'J ■ i Canadian Growers Fight Ban On Beef Shipments To tf. S. ^TORONTO, Gnt., The shortage of beef was acute and lamb also was scare here yesterday- as butchers looked forward to an almost meatless week-end. At the same time; Ontario farmers reported .that cattle growers intended to await the higher prices due May 27 before entering the mar­ ket. th e Ontario Federation o f Agri­ culture ' .meanwhile recommended to the .Canadian Federation o f Agricul­ ture that it urge the government to remove the ball on shipments o f cat- tie to the United States. XEN IA NAT IONAL BANK RE-ELECTS DIRECTORS At the annual meeting o f the stock­ holders 6f The Xenia National Bank, Tuesday, the former directors, were re-elected. They Arp: H, E, Eavey, Mrs- Mary Little Dice, J»*A . Finney* Leon Spahr and R. O. Weed. There* store. It wag* 10 P, M. when rtO chapge In the officers On the Crouse left the store that night. Sheriff Walton Spahr Conducted aft investigation Friday but so far there is no clue due to tjbe fact that gloves, were Worn making it impo*sib& to get f inger prints. The thieves helped themselves to bananas while they did their work* Organization o f -the directors, bne of th^'pleasant surprises of the meeting was the return of Mr. Weed, cashier, who had been ill for several weeks* His health Is much improved. -BU Y WAR BONDS TODAY /