He said, however, he expected the Seven SWPC Aides Union Aide Predicts UAW convention to renew the pledge Indorsement of 4th Term Among other problems to be de- WINTER WILL COME AGAIN I In bated, Mr. Addes added, are the Michigan Resign, By the Associated Press. * "little steel" formula for stabilizing BUFFALO, N. Y., 29.— Sept. wages, creation of a special'"secur- Indicting Program George P. Addes. secretary-treasurer ity assessment" to meet postwar of the United Automobile Workers, union problems, and advisability of By th* Aswetetsd Press. incentive to CIO, predicted today that pay plans increase pro- DETROIT, Sept. 29—The seven delegates | duction. members of the Michigan regional to the union's eighth convention division of the Smaller War Plants will indorse a fourth term for Presi- Give up that vacation drive cheer- forwarded their Corp. resignations dent Roosevelt. fully; we need gasoline to take the to today, with a Washington along enemy for a one-way ride. resolution asserting that "five The convention of the UAW opens months of diligent effort., substantial here Monday and is expected to end October 10. expense and use of much manpower has failed to produce results bene- Mr. Addes also forecast a floor "?E83inKcii!ii?r ficial to the war effort.” fight over the question of reaffirm- RENTED The resolution, drawn at a special ing the union’s no-strike pledge and SUPPLIES—ABRASIVES meeting of the Board of Governors said “some people” within the union MODERN FLOORS of the Michigan regional division, are more interested in the problems asserted that small industry has not of wages and conditions working ADAMS 7S7S Will You Be Cold ... Or Will You B4 Worm? benefited "in any way commensurate than uninterrupted war production,. with” the effort expended. “There is as no it BATTLE yet indication,” CASUALTIES FROM NEW GEORGIA—Casualties from the New Georgia front are shown added, "of a properly organized ef- WEATHEB K1MC as were they about to be placed aboard hospital ships at Guadalcanal. Most of them were fort toward the establishment of a brought out of New fast and sound and practical form of decen- Georgia by transports battleships. Others were evacuated by plane. tralized organization of the develop- —Marine Corps Photo. _ LUBRICATION STORM WINDOWS ment of adequate major policies of SPECIAL a and type character that will per- Bobby Doerr, Boston; Luke Appling. Miller, Cincinnati; Bob Elliott, MAKE THE mit this regional organization to Air Force Tool Sale Chicago, and Bill Johnson and Joe Pittsburgh, and Dick Bartell, New effectively promote and the Gordon, New York. York. A $5.75 VALUE war effort or assist small DIFFERENCE industry Outfielders, Charley Keller. New Outfielders, Stan Musial, St. In the light of the contingencies York; Pete Fox, Boston, and George Louis; Vince Di Maggio. that lie Pittsburgh; ahead.” Explained by Jobbers Case and Stan Spence, both of Augie Galan and Dixie Walker. SAVE UP The resolution asserted the TO 30% tbit By the Associated Press, Washington. Brooklyn, and Joe Medwick, New duties of the regional division "ap- DETROIT, Sept. 29.—A number of . York. peared to be to carry out requests tool who ON FUEL received from Washington that the Jobbers recently bought j The National League squad is: *3.95 members contact their Congress- unused cutting tools from the Army I Pitchers, A1 Javery, Boston; Bucky Walters, men and the press, commending the Air Forces the ton at | Cincinnati; Truett Sewell, DON'T WAIT! by scrap prices ! • Differential efforts of the SWPC and obtaining ; Pittsburgh; Johnny Vander Meer, Change j asserted today that more than 90 per favorable publicity for the SWPC; | Cincinnati; A1 Gerhauser, Phila- ACT IMMEDIATELY! cent of the material con- and Hi that the principal tasks of the re- purchased | delphia, Bithorn. Chicago. I> Lubricate 5. Clean Air Filter CALL OLIvir 2200 NOW gional office appear to be the com- sisted of unfinished bar stock and , , St, and Combination itorm piling of statistics, having industry plain steel scrap or special tools Louis, Ray Mueller, Cincinnati, No down payment. One to three that Elbie 2. Change Oil (6-qt. cap.) 6. Cheek Tire Pressure complete questionnaires, obtaining would have to be reworked be- Irrflelders, Fletcher, Pitts- X«or* *° W Under T‘ A- P*«"- fore Lou St. window letters of commendation for use by attaining any market value. burgh; Klein, Louis; Eddie chonfoablV H; and screen. No Charge tor Eetimatee the Washington office and preparing Tools with a purchase value of * 3. Change Transmission 7. Add Battery Water figures inferring results exceedingly $1,400,000 are admitted to have been | favorable to SWPC.” sold as scrap for about $76,000. Of- j Park All Day at 13th at K Members of the board signing the fleers of the AAF Materiel Command j resolution w'ere Wendell W. Ander- here said the sale was ordered “to j SIDING ROOFING son. chairman: Chester A. Cahn, make room in our warehouse.” fi i\ F. A. Willis H. | STORM I AND Grand.v, Hall. John The tool jobbers who purchased l\ L. Frank Largtit I«Im4m h MM Lovett, Rising and Joseph the equipment generally denied EE Mty IE WINDOWS II II INSULATION F. Verhelle. they were reselling the tools in violation of » Federal regulations governing 7240 7240 prices and priorities. One dealer 13th 6 K STS. N.W. % I Bloc Blames declared Wisconsin Avo. ^Wisconsin A vi. Congress that the furore created by JORDAN’S I STOKE HOURS, 8:30 to 6:30 Phono HA. 3323 the sale was "being raised by tool 1 manufacturers EE 1015 7th St. N.W. = Oil Shortage on who don’t like to see USEA *Best Authorities Recommend Oil Changes end Lubrication 2£l Bungling us competing with them.” • By the Associated Press. If suffer Monthly Regardless of Mileage Barney Bankle, speaking for the you discomfort I a new from __ Anticipating cut in Midwest Cadillac Surplus Co., said finished morning nausea, Buy Defente STAMPS and STAMP Out th« Axis "gasoline mem- or when coupons, Congress tools bought by his company were traveling by bers from the sea or region today blamed offsize and staggered-tooth cutters air, on land—try the oil and gas shortage on what and nonstandard end mills. they characterized as bureaucratic "Ninety per cent was special cut- bungling and urged a congressional ters or scrap, for which we paid $40 of Investigation the whole rationing a ton.” he said. Mothersills program. Used for over a S, D. Jacobs, owner of the Amer- I third of a century as a valuable aid in Representative Brown, Republi- ican Tool fiz SudoIv Co said his preventing and relieving can, of Ohio told the all forms of nausea. A trial Midwesterners firm bought. *1,500 worth hut got. will prove its he had a “well-established effectiveness and report in "at the tail end anH didn't, get reliability. Atdroggists. that an order •OTHtasurs. oo uityon* st_ m you, if5.y. reducing Midwestern any standard tools.” He said he rations to 2 gasoline gallons has dealt onlv with "double A been the nriority • ESTABLISHED 1865 • IS prepared by OPA,” but was customers” and would not sell §g held any- being up pending the issuance a 1 thing without priority. of new gasoline quotas by the Pe- troleum Administration for War. ★TOXIC TREATED 1 The Congress members adopted a resolution urging Congress to make Baseball a full-scale investigation of oil and j (Continued From First Page.) gas rationing, prices, ! !'i STORM consumption and distribution. J. Hilligan, director of the league Sendee Bureau, as club secretary. With the National League souad 1 SASH i ! # Mrs. Robert S. will go Umpire Larn’ Goetz and Leo | ij'i Dempsey Immediate Ward. St. Louis Cardinals’ secretary, Delivery as secretary and scorer. Dies of Heart Attack ALL STANDARD SIZES All eight teams of the National NOW IN STOCK Mrs. Robert S. Dempsey, 32, League are represented, but the daughter of Representative Luther American League squad will not A. Johnson, Democrat, of Texas, and carry any members of either the § ★ Treated to Resist Mrs. p|| Johnson, died today in Doc- Philadelphia or St. Louis clubs. Weather and Rottiat | tor's of heart, Hospital complications American League after a of 10-day siege pneumonia, The American League team is: Besides her Mrs. parents, Demp- Catchers. Bill Dickey and Rollie is survived her a eey by husband, Hemsley, New York, and Jake War Early, Production Board official; a Washington. .Barker daughter. Gail MacKenzie. 12: a Pitchers, Spurgeon Chandler, New Mrs. J. M. sister, McGee, Beaumont. York; Paul (Dizzy* Trout, Detroit; I lumber2mIS!work 1 Tex., and a brother, Lt. (Jg) Luther Orval Grove, Chicago; Emil (Dutch) 1 649651 N. Y. AVENUE N.W. A. N. | Johnson, jr„ U. S. Leonard, Washington; Allie Rey- I 1523 7TH, STREET N.W. W Born in Corsicana, Tex., and nolds, Cleveland, and Cecil (Tex) christened Turner Read Johnson, Hughson, Boston. NATIONAL 1341 Mrs. Dempsey was reared in that Infielders, Rudy York, Detroit; | jmm city and Washington. Col. F. H. Smith, Jr., Wins TO HELP SHORTEN THE WAR... Air Medal in Pacific Area ) Col. Frederick H. Smith, jr., 4434 Volta place N. W„ son-in-law of Admiral Ernest J. King, and son of Maj. Gen. Frederick H. Smith of Hampton. Va.. has been awarded an Air Medal for his part in long range bombing missions in the Southwest Pacific war theater, the Associated Press reported from Allied head- quarters there. Col. Smith's wife and two chil- dren live at the Volta place address. He attended preparatory school in Washington while his father was » stationed here, prior to entering the i Painted Allen the United States Military Academy at' by Saalburgjor message by Joseph Auslander West Point, from which he gradu- ated in 1929.

TO A NATION BATHED IN BLOOD

■** AN OPEN LETTER TO THE UNCONQUERABLE tra'!£.,v CZECHOSLOVAKS

^pfcRlHCtY ‘“m vTany words have been penned in tribute to the courageous nation Before planning to travel, ask yourself these ques- 1.TX that was second to suffer the scourge of Nazi plunder and massacre. tions. Will this trip help Shorten the War? Is it nec- Here’s Chef But no words have pictured the horror and the truth so vividly as these in Maggia’s essary? If not, please don’t go. For all available Nomination for your message to my people. seats and berths are needed by our armed forces and in war Thursday’s those engaged activities. Travel Sparingly! “The world has known of the hideous torture of the Czechoslovaks largely Luncheon from the outside. Her captors, who have drenched the land with the blood Special * —prepared original way of a thousand Lidices, have their vicious well. * guarded treachery Don’t travel unless absolutely necessary

— but if MUST travel • “The words of Auslander in The Post have *> ^HhiiM ni■ Fmrin^B you you Accept cheerfully the accommo- Joseph Saturday Evening por- also can help solve the wartime dations that are available. the manner of men are—and of faith and to the transportation problem if you will: trayed they spoken hope r»^in>M^^ • Travel only during the middle • Plan every trip and buy round- of the week. people of my country. It is a tribute to America, as well as my country, trip tickets as far in advance as possible. • Travel light, taking only one this expression of friendship for Czechoslovakia. I commend it to all Czecho- piece of baggage on train. • Cancel reservations your slovaks—and the of all nations who serve the cause of freedom.” promptly, if it becomes necessary • Wait your turn in the dining people high to change your plans. car patiently. I . | HHUH Tha Railroad> An Cooptratlng... Cooporoto with tko Railroads y 11:30 to 3 J. Sacha Duo t playing VLADIMIR S. HURBAN 1 The MadriUon Day: AMBASSADOR OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA Luncheon, 11:30 to 3; Cocktails, 4 to 7f Dinner, S to 9:30; Din- I ner Dancing from 7:30: Supper, 10 to l A.M.; Carr’s Orchestra An Open Letter to the Unconquerable Czechoslovaks is proudly presented in this week's issue of The Saturday and Ramon’s Trio playing (or Post. It is the second a series the uninterrupted dancing. Evening of offive messages to submerged nations written for The Saturday Evening Post American 4— » by Joseph Auslander, distinguished poet.