Ge PT TT TTT TTT TTT TTTTTY PTPTTTTY 1 PPP PTTrTTTTTYYTTITT TTT ET Thursday, May 4th, 10944. GETS LITTLE SIS HE WANTED You don't mean youte going fo let a chicken outsmart you LITTLE GERARD, aged 7, silently and devotedly kisses the hand of Geral=- dine, a confident siren of eight months who seems to realize that she can wind him around her finger. She can, for Gerard fell in love with her picture and badgered his Mom into adopting Geraldine through a New York City foster home for children. (International) iis er : pe STIMSON URGES MERGER { headed by a secretary Jor the a Pad MY NAVY WHEN | forces, aided by under-secre arie OF Ax 1 for the Army, the Navy and the Air PRESENT WAR FINISHES Forces, and the head of a common x roe | supply service. Military strategy and W Ig Pe budgetary recommendations oul Po OR uh ons Ys the {Dein the hands of 2 Jom eng ments | p hice. CUE or ed.Vy a chie? o staff an : Matias arog forces ily, pow: | chiefs for the ATE nT and Air €r and speed in the ' | Forces, with a subordinate officer in Secretary Stimson told Congress the | De a anon supply service. other day in urging immediate ap-| Ex . it: war tae spina uxperiences of the presen Y proval of the prmeiple of tnitied) Stimson told the committee, have command. 2 ., | left the “inescapable” conclusion Actual unification should await| that simplification is necessary “if the end 3X he i nation is adequately and most wal Said, out © shme | effectively to carry on its wars un- principle Wold 1 Vise promote €o-| qa. modern conditions.” hesion among the forces. | «There has never been a time in ce ical | S nev 1 a Sitar, 10 Te Re mat the history of our country when bet- ° Bnge oL SoLuD | ter cooperation, or even as good co- is still going on, he added, would bel operation, between these branches like Ye fo Siang i hi of (of the armed forces) has existed as A Tay Lt.-Gen. Joseph T. Me. there has been during this war,” he ; : igs : said. Narney, Stimson testified before the Put in spite of earnest efforts at A CHICKEN KNOWS that an egg won't hatch unless you sit on it the proper length of time. Wise old bird! As with eggs, so with nest eggs. The best nest egg in the world today is the War special House Committee on post war cooperation, he continued, there have military policy, members of which have indicated overwhelming senti- ment for a single command. The blueprinf, fur thc single depart] ment of the & ed forces recommen- been many duplications of time, ma- terial and manpower “with the loss Bond. It’s an incomparably safe investment. It pays $4 for every $3 you put up. sit on a Bond for the proper length of time. 10 years, to be exact. You can get your money before that, any time after 60 days. But you won't get the full benefit You lose the interest. ‘You take your money out of the fight. You kill off savings that might be a bless ing in days when money doesn’t flow as freel of _effectivi resources and pow- er.” V- But... ZANUCK'S NEW TRIUMPH IS HAILED HIS GREATEST Hit-maker, star-maker, Darryl F. Zanuck has done it again! The unprecedented advance- -ac- claim being accorded his production of “The Purple Heart” which will show at the Grand Theatre on Sun- day and Monday, hearlds the fact that the producer who has given the American movie-going public it's most memorable screen thrills, has once again achieved a screen master- piece —and one being hailed by pre- | viewers as his greatest triumph. | With such unforgettable produc- | tions as “How Green Was My Val- |ley” and “This Above All” among | others to his credit—as well as the [ bi *iding of such potent screen per- | scralities as Tyrone Power, Henry | onda, George Montgomery, Richard | Greene, John Payne and John How- : | lard — Mr. Zanuck’s productiion of “Will you autograph my memo- | “Ihe Purple Heart” featuring Dana rles book where it says, ‘my first | Andrews, Richard Conte, Farley = reveille’ 2” | Granger, Kevin O'Shea, Donald py Stimson was outlined by Gen. ~AfeNarney: The overall organization would be LAFF-A-DAY diving the for giving e boys a break You do someone a real favor when you stay off Long Distance lines from 7 to 10 at night. When a lot of people do that, a lot of service men’s calls get through quicker. The soldiers and sailors — their folks back home — and the telephone company are all ' RATLROAD OFFERS CITY Barry, Trudy Marshall and Sam Le- vene naturally takes its place as one of the year's most important pic- | tures. The 20th Century-Fox film is the stirring drama of Yanks bombing | Tokyo, falling into the brutal hands| of the Japs, and being put on trial! not as prisoners of war,, but for mur- der. It's the story of eight dauntless| U 8S. flyers who tie the who Jap em- | pire into knots: Of Capt. Ross of| Texas, who pitted his guts against | Jap brutality; of Sgt. Clinton who| planted the U. S. Flag of courage | in a Jap courtroom: of Lt. Green- | baum of New York who convicted the Japs of murder and terror; of I.t. Canelli who enlightened the Jap | Bereau of Enlightenment— with fly- | ing fists; and of all the gallant oth-| ers who defied the Jap Army, Navy| and Air Force—and won! | Matinee at 2:30 Sunday. | “It’s a MUST SEE on your list! ree ees Af mp gon FORTY ACRES FOR A PARK | Forty acres of land have been of-| fered to the City of Altoona for | park and recreational purposes by | the Pennsylvania Railroad, the State Department of Commerce has been] informed. The plot for years was the home| of the Altoona Cricket Club in which | railroad officials and citizens of the | community were interested. In addi-| tion the field presented facilities for | tennis players and an extensive golf grateful for your help. So tonight and every night, "give seven to ten to the service men.” That's about the best time they have to call. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA course was operated for years. A commodious central clubhouse on the | grounds was torn down some years | ago when the project was abandoned. | Acquisition of this plot will entail no cost to the city, members of the Altoona council were informed, The | original purchase price of the plot| In order to get that nice fat interest, you have to years ago was $24,000. | The railroad company’s proposal | to turn the plot over to the city was| coupled with the suggestion that it] be turned into a memorial park in| honor of the community's sons and | daughters who are now in the armed | forces. In giving tentative consideration | to proposed plans of the {future of | the plot, members of council have | expressed the desire to make it a re-| creational center for the public. RE-SURVEY OF HOSPITAL FACILITIES TO BE MADE] A re-survey ot the hospital facili- | ties of Pennsylvania available for | emergencies such as an influex of the wounded from Europe, epidemics or | disasters will be made by Major Rod: | ger A. Greene, Hospitalization offi- cer of the State Council of Defense, | | within a few weeks. The protective council, a subordi-| | nate body of the state council, set up a system of base and secondary nospitals last year in anticipation of calls of an emergency character in war time, Sixty base hospitals were selected. There are over a hundred listed in the secondary group of hospitals | which could be called upon in emer. gency. One of the reasons why the new | survey has been ordered is to ascer- | tain the number of patients that could | be hospitalized in the base hospitals | which may differ from what was es- | tablished last year because of the! personnel situation affecting every hospital. mr ———V ce — —The boys weren't home for Eas-| ter this year. Bring them back for Easter 1945 by buying war bonds and | stamps every pay day. does today. Buy more War Bonds. Sit on them, WAR BONDS to Have and to Hold UNION PRESS-COURIER This is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement —prepared under auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Counell Camp Booklet. la survey of the Department reveals Organized camps for boys, girls | ed, despite the difficulties of travel gd adi toss be Sperating Bln wartime and the problems of ob- ennsylvania this year are listed in|. :.: iced a booklet now ready for distribution | taining wuificeint personnel {o ole to inquirers, the State Department | 2t€: i of Commerce says. Nearly 200 such pe} camps will be operating this season,| —Buy bonds and stamps regularly! — "GROUND ~REW”