Show rodlIMO 5alt 7-h- 4 e nk Zytitititte Child Prodigy Dies at 46 Obscure Clerk Allies Seize 2 Key Jungle Posts in Manipur Drive 1 1 m - a: 16- "7d-IT- -- E- :i---'----- --1 a hok 1 kl coo II pi:eon-n- il la- -- "Ii ' 1 i ESTIMATE 11111! — 4 tk IIIONTROMIRY WARD I t: - L: a -- or----- ' - I - of 47" 4'''Lum-411w- 71 f :i :: i' 1 part or agreement" Predicts Switch 'Only a few months remain Khavinson prior to the elections" nomination concluded "After the of their candidates for the posts of president and vice president the Republicans will switch all their efforts to securing the election of these candidates: "They will strive to mobilize all possible resources for this But they have in Pres Roosevelt and the Democrats - it very serious opposing force which will answer the de- 300-pag- ' ! ! rt i' Superbly Tailored t WESTERN FEAR i '''' I ''- L On the beld'e itiI If - ' ' 4 '44- '' rodeo path t Expert Predicts Heavy Trade Amoncr Americas eta : I ' ' SAN FRANCISCO July 17 un —George Wythe chief of the American republics unit of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce told the Foreign Trade Assn Monday there was bound to be a "very large trade between the American republics for the first year or two after the war" Later when large wartime accumulations of dollars in hands of 'Latin Americans have been cut down trade will depend largely he said upon what Latin America can export to the United States and the flow of foreign capital into Latin America 1 ' 1 1- youll these authentcelly-desgn- carnping 1 in Face f nst - cotton cavalry sturdy wl11 lolow$as to matcii pads and desort in colorful -- I' d Plaid Shirts 8 i Shirlis ' 4- 1 P- tc 1 k - : i ) ‘' cl -- 1:11 4 - t: 1 I :4:I s 1- i : 1:6::':-:- : :I gl'' 1 quality Smart and weap for '- ' with styles shoulders and ' squared pared waists Practical on-cut in butcher linrt gaberdine and nul?by acti- 1 - :)T': 4 695p Slacks :! 4 tt) Slack Suits — iii - 895up I - t —1'2 wc 4 fts sesummak N4 01 1 Er-- i - DEPARTMENT 1 a ver ---- 246 SOUTH STATE STREET ' I R q - a 0 1 STORE ' Albert S Goss master of the National Grange and W Kerr Scott commissioner of agriculture for North Carolina joined Patton in asking for postwar farm programs designed to encourage abundant production and at the same time to prevent surpluses from depressing farm prices Scott - epresented the National Association of Commissioners Secretaries and Directors of Agriculture "After ages of struggle with man has hunger and starvation learned how to provide plenty of food for all" Goss said "but we n- ' 4 years as shown by County Records 1 ' t Investigate our methods and the advantages we offer Consult your friendS who have done business with us If they do not recommend us we neither merit nor i t Herman Jones of Austin vice chairman of a pro fourth term delegation from Texas which seeks to be seated over the uninstructed group led by former Gov Dan told a news conference Moody that if the Texlis Democrats go through with their threat to vote against the party nominee in the - ' 0 ' F1 Organized in 1884 to Serve the Public ' 11110VE I - (DUE TO OUR AUGUST FUR - 40oW:0- 0 I - t( ' ' AN goo - 1 : z : ?i T r d i:e i NT t 1 ill N i so 1 : t - - 114 1 CLEA ANC i i 5 11 I ( rJ trill G ei: --11 ' '?:4' ' "''' n 'i fi ' :''! i ' - pon) - t C i 7 i‘ el ' 14m101‘"boe 0 t " - 1 ' tl give-awa- month-en- d mid-summ- and higher-price- - PEPTO-RISMO- - r - i' - -- 1 1 '1 1 - 5P7o REpUCTIONS 1 Li I AND MORE 11 1 I ' ' It v NI : - e- tv ay e I 11k - ‘-- ‘ - ' ‘L? : ! y ) - crepes Many in brown and black ble for fall wear Not all sites but derful values IIV 4 e11k 4 1:' I - li:-- - :' t t 7 1 I 695 f i t " - - MONTH-EN- SPECIAL D I - COATS - 95 sit--- 3- - 1 s Mostly casual styles in herringbones plaids and tweeds Ideal for fall wear school wools etc 100 i i " 12 : t - e MonthEnd Special - MONTH-EN- SPECIAL D il 4 iii I t S)ORTSWEAR 12 ! it Limited number of stylish dressmaker and d models In fashionable high p shades some worsteds Price $ 95 i 1 ' I 1 I pin-stri- Formerly priced up to 3495 : i 1111711111111P"' i'i § EverySale i anoppr ' rya!' i—rA t 41 ‘01 el ! 411"1 ' f 1 1- - c' L Av (fit - : ':! 238 C041 l'A ATI - 1t tor 1177 ' Final 4 - 1 1 1 :s 4 :: jt rran-tailore- 4 :1 - f SUITS Slightly Soiled t '' tr I Values up to 3995 4 sp - ) :1 1 ': ' $995 - —Titk lk ) ) ' Many were 2993 values! "t li ': - suitwon- SPECIAL GROUP DRESSES o't - f Fins) t 7:: tc----: 1 f DRTISSII'1 Si : - ' SPECIAL D i -- -- t:Nt MONTH-EN- s 3 totr l' 43 i oeiet'''!7:-- N--'- i 4 0 71 '404 i 1 4 : ti 1 -1-111 ' - i it ' ''- L ri21N1 i 14 ) Ps A NORWICH PRODUCT f t- i fine quality tate- in Hudson Bay's groat d Hurry for these bargains DRESSES SALE! er ii a fine selectionof prices! y COATS SUITS styled - f t I 4t practically D 4 fl - i A PEPTO-BISMO- t ' 0 c Next time your dinner doesn't set well and you feel sick and miserable let soothing help you Relieves heartburn sour upset stomach—helps retard gas formation and simple diarrhea Ask your druggist for when your stomach is upset t tt t - 'i g) LI t f -- : jt 0 prato 8 0erfLeikat iG4 Vw14 i lts 1 - 1 T ' 4 - ''''IL-- t - :f c f ' I iii:i 170 1 D - PREMIERE WHICH STARTS JULY 2STH1 Hudson Bay's - - ( t 1 :'kWI ri) i a - - WEEti AHEAD OITE I ir i 151 South Main N(t i: 1 ill7 It ' t Trust Co Tracy-Collin- s — ::x:::::k-:-:ie4t-'- :iiA t--- : I E 1 : fir - expect your patronage I 5 4" 4 - ds i - A t !: —alone do not account for our leadership iv Real Estate Loans during more than 60 convention 4 - v two-thir- '4:' -- -- e' i: EJIrfaiivi - LOWEST INTEREST RATES all-Neg- ro Others Add Support i :'" 1i LONDON July 17 (UP)—Sum-!cas- t heard by United Press in New mer weather in the straits of Do- - York said Monday that a Germanflier over the chanver aided Britain's battle against reconnaissance a swarm of Brit- observed el had the roanbot blitz Monday fight-j ish gud a V-- 1 bomb fighters attcking er p and antiaircraft One of i the fighter planes was exploded many of the buzzgunnersi struck by the bomb and both the in the air as they streaked plane and the robot crashed into London broadcast said) Poor flying weather has re-- 1 the channel the were brought unstricted planes and hindered' Four persons a which from shelter surface hurt ofl for a batteries ground majority the 34 days since Hitler began his waads been buried under debris On the damaged wall near by bombing with the Britain's latest morale poster: pilotless craft Londoners were roused again "Surface shelter stands up to it shortly before dawn Monday by well" Memorial services were planned the wail of sirens heralding the of the bombs Damage for members of the women's volapproach was done and casuzfities including untary service and evacuee chilsome fatalities were reported in din who were killed last week end when a flying bomb fell near London and southern-Englan(The Berlin radio in a broad- - the NV V S center while children were queued for coupons and travel 'vouchers Evacuation continued on a re- duced scale and fewer cases of iONEf ( IlL refusal to billet children and the aged sIvroaT:sn were ryzloprc:e 1:tc:i7 -I row a L'No 1I 1 t finega on billetinNg offenders- and ' ' even more stringent fines and !5 7 11:t – ' sentences have been imposed jail on "'otkrittio-' ) persons found guilty of looting 1 i all-creas- ed 0Mahoney of SenJoseph Wyoming indicated that he would permit his name to go before the ':' convention for the nomination but said that he is not running for :1 the office "Nobody" he com- st mented "runs for a ride in a rumble seat" The Idaho delegation had not yet appeared but was ti scheduled to open headquarters in 1' the Palmer house Tuesday It appeared that the Utah dele- gation would be split on vice president if and when they leave ( Sen Thomas Sen Murdock after emphasizing that the delegation ii would stick to Thomas if there D was a chance to put him over said he could see no reason why the party should depart from Wal- 'A lace "As secretary of agriculture" Senator Murdock said "Wallace :A has done a great job for agricul- iii ture He has been in full and thorough accord with Pres Roosevelt since March 1933 I know t of no reason why any Democrat who is supporting Roosevelt for tti president should not support Wal- 1 lace for vice president" d - i t - NJ Caro-Patto- out I spun rayon i -- - l I pro-Roosev- tion and with the connivance some members of both parties" He said the farm'? security administration agency 'given the job farmers had of helping been "misrepresented and villi- fled" and that government crop Insurance especially helpful to smaller farmers had been wiped C t -- with-gram- low-inco- closed Summer Weather Aids Battle Against Nazi Robot Blitz Z- - E From Skin Ailment 1 So 4 Mine Chiang Suffers For gntlman-tailore- d Crisp slacks and slack suits slenderizing i' I 1 ss -1- ' 7' 't te----- -- - A " 1 (---- I ' SLACKS $ : "') - "r- :-: '' NOW's the Tillie to Shine in 7tt 't: it- ''"-a "2:-: ' i :' Copyright by N Y Times and-vote- t' t : 1 ' :l ''1741kt struggle" RIO DE JANEIRO July 17 (INS)—The Chinese embassy an- nounced Monday that Madame who recently arChiang rived in Brazil is suffering from Sedition Suspect Begs urticaria (a skin ailment resembling nettlerash or hives) and Return of Lawyer has been ordered by her doctors ( ) — to take a long rest cure WASHINGTON Ju1y-1(up) She now is under the care of For the 3rd time in less than 'a week the U S court of appeals Brazilian and American physian- Monday was asked to halt the 3- - cians the Chinese officials month-ol- d sedition trial and re- nouriced turn to the courtroom ousted Defense Attorney James J LaughROME July 17 CT1—The Italiarf lin recognized Monday government Monday's request was filed for "the armed bands of partisans Laughlin by Defendant Ernest F fighting against the German inElmhurst author of "The World vaders" as part of Italy's war to ask accords Hoax" who told the court he ob- effort jected to appointment of other of the allies which would regucounsel to represent him and "de- larize the position of these guerilsires only the service" of 14augh- las and give thernt material and i moral aid lin I t '4'--' t '' Finett ::: I - WESTERN BOOTS I i -- ' -- r- I 1' V f outdol id t 'i ) 4 o 1 ees- ' r e '''' I ii ti- - e- cision of the Republican tion by considerably increasing their own activity in the election :: - - at 4 conven- - i ds not met in the national platform 2 The national committee put the uninstrutted Texas delegates On the temporary convention roll after referring the Texas contest to the convention credentials corn-"ths mittee meeting Wednesday out prejudice to the rights of contestants 3 The national committee also voted unanimously to place an n white delegation from South lina headed by Sen Burnet May-h- e bank on the temporary roll Both this and a contesting group were described as 100 for Roosevelt's reelection" 4 T h e 4 national committee voted to retain the present apportionment of delegates after defeat- ing a move by Gov Chauncey Sparks of Alabama to give the south an additional bonus of dele- gates to compensate for lessening its power in selecting presidential candidates through abolition of the nominating rule in A co pensating bonus of 1936 2 delegates fçr each state going Democratic in th last presidenvoted at the last tial election was ' its speed" said however that what called the failures of the farm programs to do justice to farm groups can not be blamed on any one party "The damage to the national farm programs has been accom- plished" he said "at the instiga-of (Continued From Page One) ing Negroes eligible to participate in southern primaries The west whose delegates came to Chicago feeling that their section should be recognized on the ticket presents but 2 names Sen Thomas and Sen O'Mahoney from neighboring states Sen Thomas presumably is somewhere in the fir west heading for Salt Lake City Sen O'Mahoney is in- the thick of thingm here in Chicago losing no sleep over his prospects of being chosen as running mate on the Roosevelt ticket Though urged by some of the Utah delemates to turn back and put in appearance in the convention city Sen Thomas has not indicated any intention of changing his itinerary the delegates from his state are in the dark as to any change of plans if he has made a change Busy within their own circles Monday the Utahns have made no attempt thus far to gather support for Sen Thomas from near-b- y states nor have the Wyomingites been out soliciting support for Sen O'Mahoney What the future will bring forth remains to be dis- Kai-ahe- k 2 49 ' - - ) 4 i Erv 1 :1 r- - 'omits- - (H') AO i L': '''' :s 's - l' ' fc '' '1 Tr to 1195 Slacks 'i it 395 Jodhpur t' f - gabrd7n islastiqu ' t ' d Jodhpur trousors RoclCes! rid style as Western as clothits i th Oa list bs - party had committed itself to the farmcontinuation of small-un- it ing Patton said that actually the record shows "the rich have be- come richer and the poor have become relatively poorer" "There is no doubt" he declared the commercial farm pro- of the department of agriculture and the war food administration not only have not stoppedthis trend but have actually in- Wallace Gets 'Kiss of Death' 2-- : itt-- SPOCI-S- 40--- reef-Remin- low-incom- Pep : 1 ' ' -- 40 50 60 I Party of Pledge Recalling that the Democratic Russ Paper Hits Old GOP Leaders at 48-vo- te ? - "DAYS G h ) for the 'electoral college it would "destroytatmosphere of protest against By D Darold Oliver CHICAGO July 17 Uri—The party government and imperil the Pres Roosevelt south had a field day in the Demo- internal peace of this nation" The Texas contest was not cratic national convention prelimOld uninaries Monday as the given a preliminary airing before Men Women instructed delegation from Texas the national committee late Monled by anti fourth termers won day as was expected ! Get place s on the temporary conven- Mississippi's delegates to the tion roll without a fight convention went all out for Harry In rapid order these other Flood Byrd for president and FeelYearsYounorgFullolltim velopments served to focus atten- unanimously reaffirmed policies Dont blamasTbanstod loperay a time at SIbat your sac Tbouitanda greased COO tion on Dixie moves: that put Mississippi in a southern on i Est with Omura "ill do up popping 1 The 20vote Mississippi dele- "revolt" against the new deal bed wo ragtin4 ton ice °Mon needed Sitar Vitae:tie St leitrictiarttre calcium naospaata as All 20 of the state's votes will ire° sJv 2ita W121 :tail woe °email Tateme gation previously uninstructed to a presidential nominee came go for the Virginia senator as a IOW Old" I) tOrt WAWA' polonter aa4 yonaitac tOtIOS toren all At everywhere4n Salt Laical out for Sen Harry F Byrd of result of Mondays caucusing in an City atdrily Walaren'a and Pay Lena tAdv ) i nom the for Virginia presidential !nation and unanimously firmed the action of their state I' convention iin freeing the state electors if certain conditions are — The Republican leaders Pravda said isolated Willkie's faction and concentrated the leading roles "in the hands of important reactionary leaders" Among these leaders the Pravda writer named Sen Taft of Ohio Alf M Landon and Sen Vandenberg of Michigan He gr centered his fire on Sen Taft who was chairman of the platform committee and who he said had delivered only one week before have failed to provide a market- 0 the" convention a speech "which ing system adequate to protect its Included a series of slanderous A producers" antlmoviet statements" Khavinson noted the platform '': pledge regarding senatorial ratg a treaties of peace ification by 3 vote which he said means 1 that a "majority of senators can disrupt any serious international 1 - vibrations clearly reWelsh lay words of ScotsnationaliDutch and other ties but Englishmen form their tones in the roofs of their mouths and their words are unintelligible over the throat mike voice Attacks Senator Taft r WESTERN GO 17 a principal White House adviser on farm policies told Democratic platform drafters Monday that new deal farm programs of thei last 4 years favored the "rich" in over the "poOr" In a sharp and unexpected criticism of these programs Patton said his organization is "deeply concerned" over a trend toward large commercialized farming and away from traditional family type ferences between NVendell Winkle Republicans and the old guard and said that the fact that Willkie's platform views both foreign and domestic were ignored "does not liquidate these divergencies but on contrary makes them more acute and will intensify the interparty struggle on the verge of the elections" d OE un id Pres Patton of the National Farmer? union for several years 1 Houston Tex before he was 20 Taught 1 Year A year later Sidis quit teaching Joined a left wing political organization and got himself arrested in a Boston May day riot Later he withdrew from his old The communique reported that associations and went to New R A F fighter - bombers "successYork where he made his first apfully attacked" enemy transports plication for a clerking job in tanks and troop positions in the which he would "not be required to Bishenpun Ukhrul a n d Humine think" areas Saturday while USSAF He was "discovered" in the job planes strafed gun positions and by a New York newspaper which buildings at the Japanese-helpublished an interview in which Lashio airfield Sidle said he turned his back upon intellectual pursuits because he was treated rigorously by his father as a boy s Quit Civil Service N Sidis passed a civil service ic' examination in Massachusetts in :i 1939 and was appointed a Junior clerk at $73 a month He resigned I however 2 years later His associates in the depart- 14 j4 4' ment of unemployment compensa-' tion described him Monday as a ef'7''''4 Oer' ' el "silent uncommunicative who wanted only to be left t kf plotiwbi Only one published i ' ' '4' ' Ne' from his once fertile mind e It was a I lished in 1927—a treatise on col- ''t $Art 'N '' t car transfers as a 1 hleochthinyg trolley 1 ' i I kil '14i) i ' ''2' a CHICAGO July James ' ill-fat- -fl - Fo meAw ea Father Wrote Book Sidis' father had written a book advising parents to begin teaching a child to think when he was a Exclusive New York Times-Sa- lt baby and not to fear overtaxing Lake Tribune his mind" He began with his own child by MOSCOW July 17—Pravda the teaching him to spell with alpha- communist party organ asserted bet blocks as soon as he learned Monday that the American Rea word publican convention has been domSidis could operate a typewriter inated by "old reactionary leaddexterously when he was 4 He ers" whose - foreign policy plank could speak a half dozen languages was a "step backward" as comand read a couple of others before pared with the Mackinac deche was 10 laration The article writteh by Y KhavAfter college he studied in a was entitled "On the Repostgraduate school at Harvard inson of the Republican Party and then became a mathematics sults Instructor at Rice institute in Convention" It points out dif- - Ill-Fat- Texas Delegates Win First Round in Convention Battle 'Anti-Rooseve- lt si ti c LONDON July 17 (UP) —The U S army signal corps disclosed Monday that Englishmen are unable to use American "throat" microphones turned over to British air combat crews The tiny microphones which are clamped outside fliers' throats to pick up BOSTON July 17 CB—William Sidis who as a child prodigy astonished Harvard professors with his original theories on the fourth dimension died Monan obscure unsuccessful day clerk whose last jobs Included one at $15 a week—running an adding machine Sidis died of natural causes at 46 after burying himself for the past 25 years in a series of office clerk jobs of which he asked only that he not be "required to think" That was in direct contrast with his childhood Guided by his psychologist father Dr Boris Sidis he completed grammar school in six months—he finished three grades in his first morning at school—and won a college degree l wan lau d from Harvard when he I I Throat 'Mikes' Fail British Fliers James Allies (Official)—By United Press SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND Kandy Ceylon July 17— radian jungle troops have captured the twin villages of Ningthoukhong and Khakhunou 5 miles south of Bishenpur to wipe out a major road block barring the current allied mop-u- p drive southward from Bishenpur toward Tiddim in India's Manipur state T a communique said Monday down the main jungle road toward of the 5th Gurkhas Troops Royal rifles were reported to have moved Tiddim North of the communiin under cover of a dawn said British que troops stepped barrage of P000 shells to seize the up their of enemy troops pursuit key jungle villages on the west the down southeastward retreating beof 20 miles short Logtak lake 171Khru1 toHumine from track low Imphal in the last remaining sector where the Japanese have ward Burma's Chindwin hills Bybeen making a stand in northern passing an enemy track block at Maoku 9 miles southeast of Ilk1nda rhul the British pushed on to trap Jails Liquidated and kill 55 Japanese in an enThe advancing Indians complet- counter 11 miles farther down the d the annihlation of a stubborn trail Later another British unit cleared out t h e Japanese force garrison of 400 Japanese and cap- - holding out at Maoku tnred 14 medium and light tanks 12 motor transports and capturing 40 jeeps 2 guns and a number of Invasion flamethrowers t h e communique i i said Front dispatches said batBritish officials announced tered Japanese troops which al- meanwhile that the 33rd army ready had left the villages were corps has killed 4500 Japanese believed fleeing farther southward since April 4 bringing the enemy dead in Manipur state to 15500 since the opening of the cJap invasion last March In north Burma Lt Gen Jo:L-7 W Stilwell's Chinese troops seph —E :::' 7ii were :' reported consolidating gains : scored in the last 2 days in the 1-- 7 - a— iii — northern section of beleaguered 1 1 Myitkyina On the main railway COM Te 'Am lot south to Mandalay Maj Gen W ROOFING ' A D A Lengtaigne's British chindits vs drove Japanese troops from a hill i AMATERIAL loitS b choto position overlooking Mingon 18 )11 4' miles southwest of Mogaung emi cola' in roll reel 11gb 47-m- Expert Turns U S ag Tuesday Morning July 18 1944 : Shop Early ' t 1 I 2 t i 9 'w'''”"!'IPol!'ov'7"!'"7!'''77''T!7!77'1!7'"!7'7!177!7:'!"7'fT'"'77!!7n!7'77!7T!!n!:!:77':s'!7'!r!77"'7'77'"7'r77T'r'!'7'F"'-':!'-'-- t- 1 r t ' : 4 : 4 ! - 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