The Bangor Daily News from Bangor, Maine • 6

I CITY -THE BANGOR DAILY NEWS BANGbR MAINE MONDAY JANUARY 7 1946- O' vK sf FOR NEWS WANT ADS DIAL 6441 Nazi Small Fry Would Hang Leaders If They Had Chance NUERNBERG Jan The little Raul who ran the Infamous murder camp at Daehau woudl hand doertij death verdicts for 'the Me shot Nazi defendants if they were aitting on the amen Mllttery Tribunal at Nuernberg an American psychological styjdy disclosed tonight World Reviews 26 Year Old Efforts To Attain Peace By Collective Security (This is the first of five stories on the old League of Nations effort as it relates to the new United Nations attempt to establish collective security It was written by a correspondent who covered Geneva for years before the war who was present at Munich and who spent the entire war years in Europe) By CHARLES FOLTZ Associated Press Foreign Staff The Versailles peace treaty and the covenant of the League of Nations went into force Jan 10 1920 On the same day this year exactly 26 years later the United Nations Assembly meets for the first time of prisoners half tMjBg to revive animal heat from the bod- at naked women ugh I Downright Asked how he as a scientist allowed Milmself to nerve murderous ambition Dr Schilling explained only thought that if I succeeced maybe the means would Justify the end If had only known lit would turn out this The Nuernberg Intelligence quotient previously compiled by Gilbert ranged from the "average" score or 108 by Jew Baiter Julius Stretcher to the "genius ol 143 chalked: up to? Pr HJalmar Schachi former economics minister i Rudolff Hess VII the moat 8MB-cut of (he top accused men to teat and Gilbert finally had to estimate his scone at probably 120 Other: scores included Dr Arthur 8eyas-Inquart Ml Hermann Ooer-lng and Orand Admiral Kari Do-enltz 188 Franz von Pa pen and Grand JWdmlrai Erich Raeder 134: Hans Frank Hans Fritxache and Baidur von Schlrach 130 Joachim Yon'' Hit urn! i op Ki Wilhelm Ke tel 127! Konstantin von Neuratn and Wilhelm Frick 125 Walther Funk IM Fritz Saucke) U8 Oil be said his study of Dachau convict Indicated that their crime pattern I bo 'found more la the social system than in heredity They ltt mostly Jobless when Hitler cpme to power and the idea of 88 work appealed to their simple minds- THEIR FAULT Ail of tile 36 officials and guards at the Dachau Camp sentenced by a 8 military court on Dec 13 to hang asserted that the Nuernberg gang should be executed the ones who got us into Dr Gustave Gilbert Columbia university Investigator was told But the name of Gestapo Chieftain Heinrich Himmler was reviled most by the 8 (elite guard) men awaiting execution blecrossed us by committing suicide leaving us to the former camp commandant Martin Weiss declared Gilbert taking a representative sampling of 10 of the Dachau criminals found their average intelligence quotient to be In contrast to the 128 or "superior" sewed by 20 of the defendants here The Dachau intelligent quotients ranged from a subnormal 81 to an exceptional 134 registered by 74-year-old Dr Klaus Karl Schilling who used human beings for malaria experiments at Invitation "Himmler felt that if the experiments worked it would give him a reputation as a patron of Schilling confided to Gilbert "Ol course Ihe had no use for human life and his conception of science was primitive in the i The bearded savant was contemptuous of other experiments authorized by Himmler for a rival 'E 'I flgppp mm fpll liill! NEW BUS GARAGE OF MAINE Perhaps the most modern heated garage unit in Maine this new structure on outer Broadway is designed as a bus garage for Maine Bus Lines It is heated by the latest methods of reflective heat (Staff photo) struc bling doubling curse of the league perhaps because of the league curse we might go back The UN yill not go back At least it will not establish its headquarters at Geneva though the Swiss city might serve as the European regional headquarters Chief opponent to Geneva was Russia' One reason was that the Soviet Union has no relations with Switzerland Another was undoubt edly that one of: the last acts of the league was to condemn Russia as an aggressor for her attack on Finland Russia was the only country ever expelled from the league Delegates to the league during its last days did little bht go through the motions 6f condemning aggression Economic sanctions! had moved unworkable against Italy be cause even the league members did not apply them So -through the late thirties the delegates played golf by day and gossiped by night leaving their assistants to attend all but the big meetings One afternoon in 1938 I sat in a meeting of the disarm ament conference at which little of the proceedings could be heard the Smiss army planes on patrol along the border of belligerent France made too much noise Next day I left for Munich where Hitler dictated to Chamberlain and Dala-dier while Goering chief of the powerful Luftwaffe laughed scorn fully over his beer! The Luftwaffe is powerful no longer and its cftmmander sits with Nuembergs war Criminals They face the justice of the victor powers who are now striving to forge something better than feeble league to crash aggression before there can be any war criminals The memories of Munich Geneva and many other European inter national conferences voluntary or obligatory were undoubtedly on the minds of the delegates to the preparatory meeting in London this winter who were to choose a home for the UN By a narrow margin they rejected a proposal to establish the head quarters in Europe decided to make the 8 their home That emphasized one great strength of the new UN over the old league Wilson summoned the first league assembly to meet in Geneva Forty one states sent delegates but the 8 did not This time the is not only in the new organization but plays a leading part THINKS NOT Bad augury? 'Those who knew the old league and now work for the new think not They think It rather a reminder of old pit-falls on the 21-year road to war a repetition of which they now seek to avoid The giants who that league Wilson Lloyd George and Clem-enceau are dead and only a fer of delegates who worked with them work now for the new UNO One is South Field Marshal Jan Christian Smuts fighting exponent of world cooperation agfdnst aggression He told the Associated Press that he considered the UN Charter a far better weapon against aggression than the covenant-he helped draft in 1919 Another is Wellington Kco one of the lesser delegates at the conferences when the league was bom While his countrymen died under Japanese bombs he pleaded passionately in the league councils and assemblies for help he knew they could not give Seven years ago after one of those appeals I lunched with him at a Geneva restaurant With the mild emphasis characteristic of him he made a prediction: will fight on Soon the world will be at war You will win and we will win Then we Will meet here in Geneva again and force a league with such strength en its arms that no nation will dare to defy He was the first chairman of the committee in London which this winter turned San world charter into a living organization Many other delegates on the new UN conanittees remember what happened to the league Those from Czechoslovakia' and Ethiopia remember how futile were their appeals to the old league against aggressors who swallowed them up Albania and the Spanish Republicans appealed uselessly too Austria even have time to appeal All tnat was at Geneva The great league palace occupied for the first time in 1937 stands empty on the shores of Lake Leman It Is modem and wel equipped still a fine home for any international organization Franklin Roosevelt just before his death told a friend that he had made a list of twelve possible sites for the league excluding Geneva "I went over them all and found objections to each one Finally I put down Geneva Despite the Colby College To Be Site Of Newspapers Lovejoy Memorial Purcfiiasers Expected To Gitow More Selective Urgency of immediate consumer demand will taper from now on With' Inin rn brromlng mor die criminating In selection and purchase oi goods Harry Heimann executive manager of the National Association of Credit Men predicts in his year-end survey of business inospects intense desire of people In other lands to start producing will begin to manifest itself in certain types qf foreign competition in limited lines" Mr Heimann pointed out Triis no doubt urtti oooe again I bring to the fore the question of measure Of protection to our industry and labor market If any action is taken alone this line it will have to he 'tossed' miuii sound ilaUigman ship' Mr Hfimsnn expressed the opln-losf: that business failures will in- crease in -1048 from the all-Uma lows of the war period WATER VILLE Jan The choice of Colby college as site of the American newspapers $300000 memorial to Elijah Parish Lovejoy the pre-Clvil War free press martyr has been announced by William Pape publisher of the Waterbum (Conn) Republican and chairman of the Lovejoy Memorial Committee composed of leadihg editors and publishers throughout the country of the $225000000 spent in 1045 This is further borne out in the declaration of electric utility companies last spring that they expected to spend 8400000000 for additions to plant and equipment in The 12 months following V-E Day I LITTLE CHANGE IN INCOME The consolidated Income statement of the business-managed electric utilities for 1945 showed little change from the previous ypar Grom revenues were substantially unchanged at $3000000000 arid net income was about $10000000 or two per cent above the $517-000000 of 1944 The production of electric power by all agencies contributing to the public power supply approximated 221000000000 kilowatt hours in 19451 a decrease of 7000000000 kilowatt hours were generated by froml the 228189000000 generated in 1944 In addition about 48500000000 kilowritt hoqss were generated by industrial arid railway plants for their1 own use Also some 2500-000000 kilowatt hours more were impibUed from Canada bringing the entire available electric supply of the United States to 272000- 000000 kiidwatt hours This Ceylon from The 1 Holland Irltish took in 1796 Monitor Frank Nichols Bath (Me) Times Robert Lincoln Claremont (N H) Eagle William Reed Taunton (Mass) Gazette Bainbridge New York Frank Gannett The Gannett Newspapers Clark Howell Atlanta (Ga) Constitution Frank Noyes Washington Star Eleanor Medill Patterson Washington Times Herald Ogden Reid New York Herald-Tribune Paul Beljamy Cleveland Plain Dealer Arthur Capper Topeka (Kan) Capital Paul Cousley Alton (111) Telegraph Dealey Dallas (Tex) News Gov Dwight Hi Gfeen of Illinois Knowland Oakland (Calif) Tri-burie Col Robert McCormick The Chicago Tribune Grove Patterson Toledo CL) Blade Joseph Pulitzer St Louis Post Dispatch and Eugene Pulliam Indianapolis Star Also associated in the undertaking are the following members of the Lovejoy family: Col Clarence Lovejoy John Lovejoy Parish LoVejoy Detroit Mich and Ellis Lovejoy Columbus KILLED in 1837 Lovejoy was killed in 1837 while defending his press against thugs hired by slave racketeers who wished to silence his editorial crusade against them Three iimes previously his newspaper plant! had been wrecked but he had resolved to continue publishing his opinions despite intimidation He was a native of Maine and a graduate of Colby college in 1826 The committee proposes to erect a Lovejoy Memorial Hall as a part of new Mayflower Hill campus and to endow a Lovejoy Chair of Journalism Of the needed $300000 Mr Pape stated over $60000 has been underwritten by the New England Daily Newspaper association Associated with Mr Pape in the undertaking Hon Herbert Hoover honorary chairman and the following committee members Stanley Black Pawtucket' I) Times Robert Choate Boston Herald and Traveler Mrs Minnie Dwight- Holyoke (Mass) Transcript David Howe Burlington (Vt) Free Oliver Hall Bangor (Me) Commercial-James Langley Concord (N H) 282000000000 in pares with Returned From Military Service ence Emery MD Obstetrics 92 Essex Street Bangor Maine The 1940 census showed h29478 native American Indiana living in the -i 1 Old Town Electric Industry Expects Big Gain In Coining Year Climaxing the most momentous year since 1882 when the history of the electric utility industry began with the formation of the Edison Electric Illuminating Company in New York reports from electric companies in various parts of the country reflect preparations for an era of unprecedented expansion The reports reveal numerous requests for power from small and medium sized industries the backbone of tfie economy Moreover the expected decline in industrial uses of electric energy since termination of hostilities is smaller than was anticipated Widespread interest continue to surround the question of whether atomic energy will become a practicable source of power While research is being vigorously pursued jio definite source of energy yet has been found OUTPUT AT ALL-TIME HIGH Generation of 229328549 kllo- watt hours during the 12 months to July 1945 set an all-time high record for the industry and the year closed with output running about 10 per cent under the figure at the end of 1944 Residential service during 1945 showed an increase of nine per cent over 1944 urnall light and power! lighting gained orie per cent electrified railroads lost three per cent and industrial service declined) six per cent The addition of -nearly 800000 customers despite labor arid material shortages tor construction brought the total number of customers to 34000000 at the end ol the year About 150000 tarms were added to the lines of the- business managed electric utilities arid Rural Electrification Adminiatra-tioii reports Indicate that that 120-000 more farms were added on the lines of rural cooperatives bringing the total of electriified farms to slightly over or more than half of the 5950000 farms in the country Contemplated expenditures for AUCTION SALE! requested to please bring a box lunch of sandwiches only a 10-cent gift and aprons Leaders present were Mrs Cunningham and Helen Buzzell Girl Scouts of Troop 5 Old Town held their regular meeting at the Community house Thursday with their leaders Mrs Bernice Cousins and Mrs Clyde Stinson A business meetihg was held followed by closing exercises The University district Girl Scouts leaders association will meet at the Community house in Old Town Tuesday evening at 7:30 with the Old Town leaders in charge of the meeting hTe A uxiiitary of St James Episcopal church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Hollis Phelps Veazle street and there will be a white elephant sale A regular meeting of the Emblem club will be held Wednesday evening in hall pieceded by a luncheon at 6 Cards and a social hour wilt follow and Mrs Mary Kecthen and Mrs Essie Spruce heed the committee In charge' The Association of Universalist Women will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs Ralph Chapman Oak street Public beano parties will be resumed by the Veterans of Foreign Wars ir Knights of Pythias hall These parties were discontinued through the holidays Wayne Sizley 1-c USNR left Sunday for Chincoteague Va to return to his duties after spending 12 days leave with his parents Mr gad Mrs Bryan Sibley Veazle street- Pvt Leon Trenholm Army who has been spending a 16-day furlough with his parents Mr and Mrs Thomas Trenholm Gilman Falls: avenue has had his furlough extended for another 15 days Pvt Trenholm has been a surgical patient at the Cushing General hospital in Framingham Mass OLD TOWN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The folowing service men have enrolled at Old Town h(gh school during the week: Joseph Roy who has received an honorable discharge has registered as member of the junior class Roy left school In 1944 to enter the Navy Lfnwood formerly a second lieu-enant in the Army is taking a post-graduate course in preparation for entering the of in Feb-ruary New bleachers arrived during vacation and vyere used for the first time at the John Bapst game The seating capacity of the Helen Hunt gymnasium was increased by nearly 200 Reserve seats for the Ororio arid Ellsworth games may be obtained by calling the high school Several servicemen visited the high school this week Among them were 8 1-c Walter Thomas 1-c Richard Foster 8 1-c John Bond radio man- 3-c Harold Harris and Raymond Tait and Clarence Daigle formerly of the Navy Intramural basketball consisting of eight teams started playing Wednesday Jan The captains of these teams are: Earl Buchanan Thomas Conners Kenneth Con stantine Cyrus Morgan Kenneth Mutch Roger Penney Emile Poirier and Donald York MONDAY JAN 7j 10 A J- Tl ky 'ja a Doors Open 9 a for inspection ssfwn'nsssnKnpwaia Complete Furnishings and equipment of THE DU BARRY BEAUTY SALON 73 Central Street pines and Is visiting hs mother Mrs Burton Pine street Pq Jek: Hpwkins USMC seivlng for the past 27 months in the Pacific arrived in San Diego Cal on Christmas eve and has since telephoned his parents Dr and Mrs John Hawkins Main road that he expects to arrive home "the first of February Mrs Raymond Duplessie Middle street received word today that her husband Pfc Raymond Du-ples- ie has arrived in New York after 16 months duty overseas with the Army and is expected in Orono within a few days Seaman 2-c Robert Hamlin son of Harold Hamlin Main street was here on short leave today and returned this afternoon to his boat off the New Jersey Also here for the week-end with his wife and children his father and grandfather was George Hamlin Specialist 1-c Navy whose discharge orders are to be completed this week The brothers met for the first time in five years Another brother Lt Jg) Stephen Hamlin who has seryed with the Merchant Marines and the Navy is still in service many lovely gifts and refreshments were served Those present were Mrs Jane Boardman Esther Guay Marian Dow Katherine Greenan Etta Thomas Jeanette Shepherd Fannie Tarrio Barbara Rand Carolyn Heath Marguerite Bradford Rose Lagace Shirley Alexander Odella St Louis Madeline St Louis Alma Jean Higgins Richard Higgins and Merle Guay Others unable to attend sent gifts The following books have been purchased by the Library League for the Old Town Public library books The Year Without Summer by Partou The by Hilda Van Stockum All Those Buckles by Goggin The Mule Skinners by Richardson Top Kick The Long Trains Roll by Meader We Are the Government Elting Wind Island Hedvig Cal-len Secrets James The Wind Boy Eliot North Fork Gates Border Iron Best The following are all written by Lambert: Star Spangled Summer Dreams of Glory Glory Be Whoa Matilda Just Jenifer and Candy Kane Adult books: The Glass Crutch Wister Hrree Dinner Pinckney Fountainhead Rand My American Adventure Borschak Kenneth Roberts Reader Roberts Senior Service Girl Scouts ol Troop 4 Qld Town held their first meeting with the new leader Mrs Hortense Monaghan iii the Community house Thursday evening and elected the following officers: Joan Hllchey chairman Eloise Jordan vice chairman Elaine secretary Lorraine Ouellette treasurer Nancy Desjardin scribe Joan Cyr and Patricia Bradbury chasers The next meeting will- be held Thursday eve- ning and any girls eligible are in-voted to join Girl Scouts of Troop 4 Milford met in the hose house Thursday with 14 girls present and two visitors Plans were made for a late Christmas party to be held eiext Wednesday night at 6 All Girl Scouts planting to attend are NOW I'll TELL ONE Tuesday evening 6:30 at the home of Mrs Irwin Douglass Summer street Assisting hostesses will be Mrs A Day Mrs Loring Mrs Smith Mc-Intlre and Mrs Louis Leverone Tuesday afternoon the Elizabeth Beale group will meet with Mrs Merle Phillips Gilbert street and Tuesday evening the- meeting of the' Margaret Crane group is to be with Mrs Ralph Virgie Mill street with Mrs Ralph Perkins assisting Both the Methodist and Universal Fellowship churches observed Communion Sunday today with reception of new members An interesting program has been arranged for the meeting of the Webster school club to be held Tuesday evening January 8 7:30 in the Webster school building St Parent Tea Association will meet eve-at 7:30 in St school hall There will be a meeting of the post American Legion Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Legion hall Star of Hope Rebecca lodge will hold a rehearsal in the IO hall at 7:30 on Tuesday There Wil also be a meeting of the Lend-A-Hand club for which each member's asked to take a picnic lunch Charles Crossland wifi be the spaaker at a meeting of the Spectator Club to be held Tuesday January 8th at 7:45 at the home cf Theodore Curtis 123 Main street Sgt Francis Furlong Army Artillery has -received his honor- able discharge after four years of service most recently in the Philip OLD TOWN Jan Under the new form of municipal government provided in the new charter and known as the -manager the members of the rewly elected shall meet st the usual place for holding meetings at 10 on the first Monday in January following the regular city election At this meeting the councilmen shall be sworn to the faithful dis- barge of their duties by a justice of the peace or by the city At the first meeting or as soon thereafter as possible the city council shall establish a regular place and times for holding its meetings and shall meet regularly at least twice a month Again according to the charter city council shall keep a record of its proceedings and shall determine by resolution its own rules of procedure The meetings of the city council shall be open to the public i The seven new council men who will be sworn in Monday morning are John Nahra Herbert Sargent Joseph Binnette James Sewall Paul Dufbur Maynard Eddy and Eldon Dolan Either at the first meeting or as soon thereafter as possible the city 'council shall elect by a majority vote one of its members as presi- dent of the council for the ensuing year The president shall preside at all meetings of the council and shall perform such other duties consistent with this office as the council may provide in the Old Town Municipal court" Saturday morning George Hell of Yeazie pleaded to parking on a cross walk anc was ordered to pay a fine of $2 and costs of $395 with the fine suspended upon pay- merit of costs He paid $395 Robert Lee chief of police was complainant John Dugan of Old Town was fined $2 and costs of $395 for overnight parking to which he pleaded guilty He paid $595 Chief Lee was complainant Dennis Morin of Old Town was charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor The case was continued until Jan 14 Four juveniles were sentenced to 'the state school for boys In South Portland for taking six cars Without the owners permission A miscellaneous shower was tendered Miss Ella St Louis recently in honor of her approaching marriage to Kenneth Heath of Newport The shower was held at the home of Mrs Hanley Guay Yeazie street who was assisted by Mrs Robert Higgins and Mrs Robert Thomas Jr The guest of honor received Post-Nuptial Shower In Orono ORONO Jafti 6 A post-nuptial shower was held tonight at the home of Mrs Evelyn Plummer Miller Peters street by friends of Mrs Stetson Smith complimenting her on her marriage which took place Dec 29th Mrs Smtyh the former Miss Charlotte Cleaves is Orono state clothing specialist for the Agricultural Extension Service Mr Smith recently returned 1 1 from two and a half years of service with the Eighth Air Force Present were Miss Estelle Nason Miss Constance Burgess Miss Sylvia Poore Dr Kathryn Briwa Mrs Charles Moran Mrs Schrumpf Mrs Winthrop Libby I Mrs A Nuttin and the hostess Mrs Miller all of Orono Miss Cecile Morin and Mrs Hortense Monaghan Old Town: Mrs Doris Moreside and Miss Gladys Gould Brewer and Mrs Agnes Plutrimer of Hampden Gifts presented for the group by Mrs Monaghan were arranged in a fire truck Refreshments were served i Barker-Hartley Bennie Franklin Barker and Lizzie Jane Hartley both of Bangor were married Sunday noon at the home of the officiating clergyman Dr Ashley A Smith 37 Fountain street Dr Smith read the double ring service Marie Fitzgerald and Perley Douglass were the attendants Mr and Mrs Barker will make their home in Bangor Aluminum is now being used In making door knobs light sockets and trim JACK STtAUSSIKO 942 We lost ou? lease and must vkate the premises so will dispose of the folloiiiir tb the highest bidder: 1 10 Hair Dryers good I new 40 Chrome Chairs Blue and (fcream thick cushions and arm rests 3-Piece Chrome and Leather Waiting Room Furnl- tore 1 Paidar Desk National Cash Rtgister Permanent Waving Machine Steamer Dressing Tables -Mirrors Spacers and Rods Thinning Shears and Scissors Light Fixtures Automatic Gas Hot Water ank Blue Shampoo Sinks Shampoo Trays Hydraulic Chair 10 Booths Partitions Curtains etc Hand Dryers Electric Clippers And Many Other Items Too Numerous to Mention SALE Is For CASH ONLY No Refund No Sale to Dealedjs ORONO Ja Mrs Julia Spencer was installed president of the Wilson Relief Corps at the regular meeting held in I hall with ceremonies in charge of Mrs Lutie Longfellow past president Other officers Installed were Mrs Jeanette Van Dine svnior vice president Mrs Hannah King junior vice president Mrs Mary Taylor chaplain Mrs Gertrude Martin secretary Mrs Elizabeth Smith secretary and press correspondent Mrs Annie Barry first color bearer Mrs Sarah Ernest second color bearer Mrs Julia Spencer as past president then installed Mrs Lutie Longfellow as Inside guard and patriotic instruc tor Other officers absent because of illness will be installed at a later date A gift was presented by Mrs Elizabeth Smith to Mrs Longfellow who as retiring president responded appropriately Refreshments of coffee arid Ice cream were served The annual cohered dish supper of Vesta Gilbert group of the Methodist WSCS will be held tAOlCS LOOK AT THIS MRS FREDERICK50W Of FAR GO nd picked up rue 8x5- rxjr split and didn't even see it THINKING SHE WAS 30 TO MAKE THE 7-PIN SHE TURNED Away and then rr happbmei i-7 A HE A TING PLUMBING OIL BURNERS STOKERS BABB CO Bangor Maine MARKET 21 Water St Will Be Closed Jan to Jan 12 Merton Banks Auctioneer know pop your blue serge suit has disappeared thiz was hanging in its 4: 1 tV Ml.