Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 13

FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 24, 1942 POUGHKEEPSIE NEW YORKER PAGE THIRTEEN Dark Horse Entrant Pondered in Democratic Gubernatorial Race Mead, Bennett Maf Lose Out New White House Selection Watched Possibility JTiul orae In the race for the of candidacy "wonrd tod.y by political "Li leaders the cmpii USr7urn nt chief contenders for lnhn Bennet Jr D(m'n." for out butt I' nuaareemem former poiunasier pnnii TTa rarley burking Attorney nd the White Senator Md wi HOW th Nw York iJ7l both 2Sl Mplrmnu ind paring the Jior Mtne While House selection rthff th.n Mead Uioni those mentioned poulble dsri hones ere OnD Vounit retired Industrlal 1,1. now oir Horwarme rfrt Jaravin justice 01 vne Supreme court imtenant Ooemor unariri ro l.td of Nf Vork Indrr jecreurj war jtooen Paitenon Thf RepublU aa' un lormer Manhattan dutrtrt attorney Thoma rr their rhfef contender been ritunt hack chuckling ih, Democratic row while Far lr, ora itte ImocrUc rhairman mj be ln worried about M'd tailnf Die baton from Bennett I hue heard from all around upstate rarley said yesterday, jnd upstate la standing aa aolld aa a rork lor Bennett The Mead boom deail alrradt From Bennets aourcea last night the estimate of hLi atrength was riten al fron SoO to 675 vote out of the convention total of 1 014 Three of nine counties hitherto unpledged however appeared In the Mead column 'or a poulble total of 350 rotes Amoni the coun.les coming out br Mead a New York county, with lis delegates who will try to help Mead amass the necessary simple nujont) of S08 otes for the nomination This was announced br Michael Kcnnedt leader of Tsmmanv hall who also said that Senator Robert Wagner would aisle the nominating speech for Mead at the contention Site and date or the contention till be set tKla by the Democratic Kate committee and It was apparent thai no opposition Mil be shown to rarlr choice for the pow wow the St Georee hotel In Brooklyn nam It and 20 Scar Exhibited I Ai Identity Proof CAMP WHFELER OA (API "Cot ant Identification? Master meant Fmmrtt Crawford asked a rtalian who seemed In a hurrv to let itarted on a tour of Inspection wnat Kind of Identification" liked the ilsltor The kind that will ahow who pu are "Oh lhat kind the visitor beamed Sure Bub here you are Re oI.ed up a sleet exhibiting a to Inch acar on hla arm uot that when mv nrtffhhnr a boj ran otrr me with hla bicycle" Manufacturer!" SELL OUT I SL tiling rrlc.a Fral and Laal SALE MlM rfrl COTTON 29 DRESSES JL ltn II I hi. nr Fallr. nttk a) ahlrlaial flWU a pwlnfilylM lfl r.n "I mftlrlJ falloMa Seersucker Frocks ii r4 RAYON $1.99 DRESSES tlitniiMtfc, rM4I SLACKS PAKULA'S 2'l Main strtft I Below Wa.hl c.

Russians May Face Jap Attack State Milk Before Second Front Is Opened Onslaught in Siberia Not Expected Before Fall; Soviets Believed Prepared BY BILL BOM Wide World Military Editor NEW TORK (AP) Whll. Allied leaders dlacua. the problem of dlTBralonary attU to ai Nail preaaure on the embattled Ruaalan annlea. there la a continuing poaslblllty that the Russians will face a new front to Ail eyw tafore Brluin and the United Statei can ooen up any aort of aecond front in western Europe Japan la believed to have upward 9 nt RTrfl nno tmnna rajwv uuinv. mate aa many aa 750 000) stationed th" by th Aleutian! nu namcnaiaa 11 would open a road for direct 8 attack on Japan This might be true In the long run but at the start we would have staggering problems to overcome be abW Information, with additional 1 on" UMl, ven I nJirii In Manchukuo and easily accessible part! of northern China A strong proportion of the Japanese air force also la based In Manchukuo.

according to the best avail faclllUea air field! fuel lupplles ipar parU. repair basei long ilnce completed ao that combat operation! could begin the moment the needed extra planea had been flown In from China or the Japanese home Island! If th Japaneie ihould attack Siberia land the Aleutian occupation well may have been a move to protect their flank for such an operation) there la little likelihood that It would be aet In motion, however, before la's September or early October Primary target of luch an attack would be presumably Russia marl time province, and July and August are months of cloying heat and heavy rains along moet of the lowland Slberlan Manchukuo border Condition! are at their worst now for troop movement! through the densely wooded valleys of the Ussurl and Amur whose broad generally shallow rtjjirsea mark off moat of the boundary Between Siberia and Manchukuo In recent weeks there have been Indication! however slight, that the Russian! feel they are prepared to meet anything the Japanese may throw at them Still sticking to their principle of keeping all their military development! strlckly secret the Soviet! nevertheless have hinted that their Siberian armies and air force are In full fighting trim There la no definite Information on the atrength of these Russian armies Eatlmatea havt ranged all the way from 300 000 to 800 000 troops with the poaslblllty that some dl had their baptism of Are In helping stall the Oermaru' winter offensive In Russia while based chiefly In Vladivostok are fleet units reported to Include 70 submarines some 59 torpedo boat! and other small vessels Most military observers believe that In the case of a Russian JapaneseJapanese war Vladivostok would bear the full weight of the opening Japanese air attack Less than 700 bomb er miles across the sea from Tokyo and other industrial centers of Japan this 81berian base would have to be eliminated before the Japanese could hope to push an offensive Along with Vladivostok, the Japanese probably would concentrate on occupation of the northern half of Sakhalin Island and seizure of fog shrouded Kamchatka peninsula both to give added protection to their flank and block aid from the United States, and bombing attacks on the industrial centers which the Rus sians are known to have built up chiefly In the region north of Khabharovsk In an effort to make eastern Siberia as nearly self sufficientsufficient as possible In some quarters In thli country a Russian Japanese clash has been looked on as a salvation to us on the Long range bombera and even amaller planes might be flown into Blberla from Alaska right at the atart But planes in themselves would be of no use without ground crewi, spare parti, fuel auppllei All or almost all of these now would have to be aent across by ship and against any luch ihlp movements the Japanese would have the threat of their holdings In the western Aleutians, where they are known to have submarines and surface ships St ateglats feel that hand to hand with an attack on easternmost Siberia the Japanese would attempt to Isolate thl! vast sparsely settled region from European Rusala by cutting the principal Trans SiberianSiberian railway near Lake Baikal 8uch an operation they argue would be carried out by armored columns, driving either due west from Manchukuo and then cutting north toward Baikal and the railway or driving northwest along the well used desert trail which leads from the China railway termlnui of Kalcan up through th Oobl desert All the speculation to date has been baned on the premise that the attack If It comei will be launched by Japan Of course the Russian! may be planning offensive move! of their own a theory which can find aup port to the Russian! well maln lalned record of keeping all their operation! secret as well aa In the fact that they remember that their war of 1904 05 with Japan found the Japanese gaining the Initial victory and eventual triumph through a surprise attack not unlike that on Pearl Harbor FBI Seizes 9,855 Enemy Aliens Official Reports On Wartime Action NEW YORK 'API 81nce entry Into the war 9 655 enemy aliens have been seised and contraband including 3 008 guns, 300 000 rounds of ammunition and 1 543 sticks of dynamite has been confiscated This was disclosed by Assistant FBI Director Foxworth yesterday at a meeting of the Commerce and Industry association He said 318 person! were convicted of sabotage during the year ending last June 30 although Investigation had shown none of their ac Production Rises County Holds Own in Effort Evidence that New York dairy men and their families are doing their part In producing the necessary milk to help win the war on the food front was presented to day In a atatement by Dr L. Cunningham of the Department of Agricultural Economics at Cornell university At the same time Arthur Shep herd county agricultural agent, aald Dutcheas county wu maintaining an even production recofd and that the dairy industry la holding Its own and meeting the required agricultural goala In the national Food for Victory' program Commercial milk nroductlon dur ing the tint half of 1943 wai alx percent larger than to the corresponding period of 1941 despite the scarcity of farm labor, according to Dr Cunningham The national coal for milk production In the state called only for a five percent Increase Thus New York dairymen have exceeded their goal, and Indication! are that family workers are helping out more and more on dairy farnu he said The Increase In total milk tra duction accounted for by a high rate 01 milk now to the cow based on report! from dairymen to the agricultural marketing service Oriin feeding has been heavier than usual and pasture condition! to daleShave been favorable Apparently little ot no change has occurred In the total number of dairy cowa on farms aa compared with a year earlier Lr Cunningham point! out Indication! are that New York at tea dairy production la running at or near full capacity The farms are Jieavlly itocked with dairy catUe and the production rate to the cow la at a record high" Ai to cost! and prices, the Cornell economist point out that Increases in the farm price of milk In New York In recent month! have been accompanied by rising cost! Costa, including purchased reed and wages, are 33 percent higher than a year ago and the highest for this season since 1939 Compared to a year ago, the price 01 a typical a airy ration has In creased about 8 a ton. or 34 per cent Wagea of hired men, at about 150 a month with board and $70 without board are 35 percent high er Even so he says, hired help la nard 10 get and houra worked on farms are much longer than those In city and defense Indus tries Farm operators thecnselvee average i nours a day in the crop season and nearly 11 hours a day In the winter me nired help averages about II houra a day In the aummer Prices of material for farm building are 13 percent higher than a year ago and farm machinery prices are up about Ave percent, Dr Cunningham atatei tlvltlea had been Inspired by enemy countries Foxworth declared there la a very definite absence of sabotage' compared with the last war But that doesnt mean the en emy Is not tulng he warned OUR BOA RDING HOUSE with Major Hoople TMrXT'S GOOD NNS X'rA 60 UOMGRV I'D WRESTLE GARGeVMTUrX FOR rX AR.TA,MN wuot is it tws time DEAR MOW COMPORT HOTEL 3TWlOr JHR.S OR ikif rr c. mum Udkaxz rnw 7 FROrA ARM AND FIND NOU A6 UONELW ANlD EXPECTED P0I6ED AS REMIND WlHEtA UMPACK MV BAGS THAT I HAME A FOR t4n i v.

NOU HNENjA) BACK TODAW, SO THERE'S A ROAST OF BEEF IN THE ICEBO tBR NOU lO toKUVJL. rvjp i tojOMARTrAAV ITS A SNAPSUOT OF 7 toea.ffljTMaa GUERRILLA LEADER HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured Balkan guerrilla Jeader, Drija 10 Large sea fish 11 Pro. UChriatmil carol 14 Slight Intentionally. 18 Stalk. 18 Area measure 20 Take a anapshot.

22 Highway 23 Near 24 Crowd 28 He Is the leader 27 Age 28 Roost 30 Conductor 32 Army order (abbr 33 Rhode Island (abbr 34 Incursions 37 Constituent 41 Finish Answer to Fret lea Fanle GORDON 3t ULlf NjMjfsKT 05E I EEJAjSSIis 42 Out of (prefix). 43 Seek damsgee 44 And (Latin). 45 Trans pose (abbr) 48 Greek letter 48 Egyptian sun fod. 48 Prate 31 Exhaust. S3 Press clothes.

84 Rubber Ire. 58 Gaseous element IS Exclamation la 17 Astral body. liriih ecp. 21 Measure. 22 Registered Nun (abbr 22 Exist.

25 Plait 27 Redactx. 291 lih. 21 Circle part 34 Roll of Mm. S3 Insect 38 Jumped. Farm Labor To Be Studied New York Workers To Be Interviewed 57 He Is a native 37 Plural of foot 28 Rays (comb.

VEKTICAL form) 1 Museum 21 Belonging (abbr to us. 2 Hostelrlee. 48 Genuine. 2 Hip. 43 Biblical 4 Provided.

pronoun. 5 Ship record. 47 Space. Either. 49 Shout 7 Indoeure.

80 Sick. 8 Girl student. 82 Age, 9 Garment edge 34 We. 1 3 Temporary SS Babylonian lodging; deity. 1" $mvr if 1 vs.

wl a gr i 35 rn ft1 iSJt nataiaaa! J555525L sl I I I 1 I I II31: In an effort to determine whether unemployed workers In New York City are suitable tor Importation to Dutchess county aa farm a committee of growers and employ ment leaders from this area will go to New York Monday to Interview a sample group of IS men Arthur Williams, aaalxtant county agricultural agent aald today "These men are average unem ployed people from the metropolitan area." aald Mr Willi ama "It la our hope that by talking to them we shall be able to determine aa nearly aa possible if they are suitable to do farm work in Dutches! county At least by seeing them we shall be a little more sure ot getting the right king of help" Mr Williams pointed out that many additional workers are needed on the farms, especially for the forthcoming apple season from Sept I to Oct is He said a group from New York would have to be hired In addition to hundred! ot pupus from the county high school! to provide enough labor for apple picking Those who are going to New York are Harold Shepherd, secretary of the Production Credit association. Herman Hegyl. director ot the Red Hook labor camp, K. Stuart Hubbard. Klrtley B.

Lewis, of the a Employment service, and Mr. WUllama. Natives Trade In Spite of War 130 Visit Alaskan Mainland in Canoes TELLER ALASKA (API Their annual pilgrimage unaffected by battle! to the Aleutians 800 mile! south natives of Little Dlomede Island have crossed Bering strait to market their trinket! and bolster the food eupply of their rocky Island home Four huge skin covered canoes brought 130 men women and children to the Alaska mainland with heavy cargoes of Ivory and sealskins The Dlomede natives are cave dwellers on the rocky Isle only a mile distant from Russia a Big Dlomede Island to storm swept Bering strait They arrived with their intricate ly carved bracelet! and other trinkets to find a ready market despite the absence of the usual tourist trade Army and Navy personnel have been buying up the natives' products Their cargoes were tossed ashore In heaps of rough sealskin sack! A chief of the laland peoples said the only change In routine this war year was their, avoidance of Nome south of here In the past, they had gone to the colorful onetime gold rush town to feast on delicacies of the white man to anj trade, ana to see tne movies and I store windows i From here they will strike out over the tundra to hunt reindeer to supplement their food supply The natives cross the strait with the men women and children all Joining In the paddling They have to launch their canoes from plat forms at Dlomede because of the absence of beaches along the formidable and rocky coaat Dlomede figured dramatically in report that was widely circulated In pre war The natives brought report! of an airport development under way on Russia a Big Dlomede only a rifle shot to the west The story never was confirmed Bullet Kills Beacon Resident Tully Funeral' Set for Monday taprdal 1 pwualUMpwta New Taraerl BEACON Despondent over the death of hi! wife. Charlea Tully, about U. sat on the curb in Den nlnngs avenue yesterday and ahot himself to death Chief ot Police Jesse Dingee.

Beacon, and Dr Howard Carpenter, deputy county medical examiner, concurred In a verdict of suicide after a preliminary investigation A formal inquest will be conducted later by Medical Examiner Appel. Tully resided in Hudson avenue and was employed aa a fireman at the New York Rubber company plant official! aald. He reportedly had been worried and despondent since the death ot hi! wife about a year ago Policemen Deamaley, Bopp, Whit son and Kelleher, who assisted In the Investigation, reported that Edward Oallagher, 18 Louisa avenue was enroute to work at i 10 when he saw the body of a man in the gutter on the east side of Den nlngi avenue Believing the man might have been the victim of a hit and run driver, he stopped to aid him He saw Tully bleeding from a bullet wound In the head clutching a revolver In his right hand The body waa removed to the Hignell funeral home pending funeral senlcea at the Tully residence In Hudson street Monday at 10 a Surviving Tully are two daugh ters. Mrs Edward McElrath and Mabel Tully, and four aona. Thorn' as.

Charles John and Oeorge Tul ly all of Beacon. Midland and eastern counties of England have more summer thunder than other parts of the country 1 COMING! AP) Driver Learns Brakes hfeed Fixing COFFEYV1LLE. KAS Motorist Allowsy decided to drive to a repair shop to see If his brakes needed fixing They did Hli car crashed through the ulate glaxa window of the ihop before he could stop Brake repair! cost IS The window coat 1100 iral fav mU tOVNO WwM UM asm SYLVIA SIDNEY la pcrM In "LITTLE WOMEN" U'l. ARNF.R Chilly Symphony by AlCapp OfcDEB TOC COAL TODAY! PHONE 4530 R. H.

RUSSELL COAL COi 13 NORTH CtXRTON STatEKT Oklahoma la th aecond shipper of crude oil In th Tatted States. "wtth Taxaa ranking first, Reginald Goode Theatre CUNTON BOIXOW, V. wed. ret. uvn.

Jar U. U. It, U. at TWO complete abewi Sat. Jaly and 1 a.

aa, JACK REYNOLDS and RITA Apron Strings with CATHERINE FLATT OrvSMtra (esMSS as Sal. It SSa rtaaTas Orebaatra avata cam a laaanas wlta at extra eharsa aheanux CUatao Caraara XST Ni. Ems a Bwms was laa Vaaaaai an ir laaaiia stl. aaa Rf aaw. Bat.

aaa. BXar ftsr iria sa. TON1TE STARLIGHT ERIK RHODES In th mystery thruier "LADIES IN RETIREMENT" at Arlnxgtoa HI School Wed. Mat til. Evewlag Tickets Ua tLU Arihfto AaUrit TO.

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GIRL ThSSS? rr A OH, MOW i KlUtCX AND NtAVOUS WtD AU Bt IF WC tiVAl tS Baal Os. IT WW A. ru nULI BsbWaVTateM Ml iaslHI ta SaBBBBBBBBBal saaasamF 4 I YEfik A INDEED I I fflH AND NOW I HEAR MUSIC THE FUNCRAlJ 7 and Ha ycrnEr fc I fc I DIDN'T hear lULTURNOrTTHC LKiMTsi tt HUSlCr" I rr lumi LfJv TMUSt yyyyyy II Lfvt bii jrV Yyy' r.j"rr aTaTakir kSrva. r' VteC) Ksti saaaa a VCi rVaV L't aaaB k3 i JULIET and LIBERTY TODAY LAST DAY SAT. SUN.

MON. TUES. ANN RUTHERFORD ROBERT STERLING in THIS TIME FOR KEEPS CO FEATURE MARLENE DIETRICH FRED MacMURRAY THE LADY IS WILLING BARBARA JOEL McCREA STANWYCK BRIAN DONLEVX THE GREAT MAN'S LADY PLoa n. riEIT'ON FOSTER ITNN BAKI In SECRET AGENT OF JAPAN 73 i RIALTO TODAY LAST DAy" MARRY the BOSS'S DAUGHTER BRENDA JOYCE GEORGE BARRIER AISO JOHN LORDER MAXWELL ARCHER, DETECTIVE SATPRDAT ONLT GENEAUTRY in UNDER FIESTA STARS rasmocajrr ia aintaia i a araa.aif a a I Hd I i S'J rt ic li a rf.