The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 10

PAGE TEW. THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1954. CREW PEARSON OH WASHINGTON (Continueci from First Page) discoveries make it appear that the Army engineers arc hand in glove with Klcclrie Bond antl Share, I hi- big holding company which is behind the Dixon-Yates contract. llolifield also pointed up the fact that the Atomic Energy Commission is. dominaied by military men.

though Congress carefully passed a law providing for civilian control of the atom. What Holifield discovered was a letter from Maj. Gen. B. L.

Robinson of the Army Engineers to another general. Kenneth Nichols, manager of the Atomic Energy Commission. It "Dear Ken your information, herewith is copy of a letter from Johnny Harclin verifying his position with to the location of the Dixon-Yales steam plant." The letter was signed, "Robby." General Robinson enclosed another letter from Gen. John Har- clin, also of the Army engineers, who had written (Robinson) about meeting with "representatives of EBASCO" (Electric Bond and Share) on a proposed site for the plant near West Memphis, Tenn. Then General Hardin added some interesting intelligence in a postscript: "They (EBASCO representatives)," he said, "seemed pleased with the conference.

We aimed to be helpful, rather than obstructive." While Republican Committee members fidgeted. Congressman Holifield pressed General Nichols for an explanation thai unusual language. He maintained that the Army Engineers should have been neutral, rather then either or "obstructive." "Obstructive" General Nichols, however, hedged: "I do not know the meaning of that." Holifield was not satisfied. "When read this letter," he said, "I wondered about the postscript, because it so happens that I was chairman of the Military Housing Subcommittee in Alaska when General Hardin was in the Pentagon, and the particulars I received from General Hardin and the difficulty 1 had then indicated to me that he must have looked upon my inquiry with a little bit different, opinion than he did yours. "I attach special significance to this." continued Holifield, "and think that in the future, if I have to deal with Johnny, I will, come to Ken and ask Ken to give me a letter." The humor was lost completely on Gen.

"Ken" Nichols. "I would be pleased to do that, Sir." he replied stiffly. "As I look at this (the Dixon- Yates contract)" continued Holifield, "1 could almost believe that it is a military operation. We have General Johnny and General Robby and Colonel Mltchum and General Kenneth. And we have the commander-in-chief, General Eisenhower, r.nd Admiral Strauss (chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission).

"So it looks like a military operation, and I wonder if the coopW- 'ation had anything to do with the conception of the line of command." By this time, even Republican committee colleagues were laughing. But General Nichols just didn't think there was anything funny about it at all. giant Electric Bond and Share Corporation, which the Army Engineers seemed to favor, was investigated by Hugo Black before he left the Senate for the Supreme Court and was one reason for passage of the Holding Corporation Act to disband the big holding companies and grip on local utilities. The Dixoa-Yates investigation has shown that Electric Bond and Share still dominates local utilities in the South, despite the Holding Corporation Act. Outside Interference Undersecretary of Agriculture True D.

Morse is sorry he let himself be talked into campaigning against fiery Democrat Wayne Hays, congressman from Ohio's 14th district. Safely re-elected, Hays phoned Morse last week and sarcastically told him: "I'm sorry I wasn't around to return the greeting when you came to say hello last month, but I was busy campaigning." Morse was duly embarrassed and mumbled something about "nothing personal." "I thought you'd like to know," Hays continued, "that this was the first election in which I carried the county where you spoke. Before, it had always gone Republican. "You're welcome any time you -want to visit," Hays concluded cheerily. NOTE Ironically, Undersecre- tary Morse didn't want to get mixed up in the Ohio campaign and did so only after much urging from GOP chairman Len Hall.

One of ten models offered by Mercury for 1955 is this custom two-door sedan. Characterized by completely new exterior body styling, the 1955 Mercury is longer and wider than previous models with design features created to emphasize the increased dimensions. Canted headlights, a full-scope windshield and a more massive rear quarter panel are distinguishing details enhancing the beauty of the new models. A choice of two engines developing 188 horsepower and the other 198 available. In addition to the Custom, Mercury offers models in two other Monterey and the Montclair.

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Alexandria Phone 9-4595 Sturdy Shoes For Rough Wear and Weather CASSVILLE The Bible Protestant Church of Cassville will give its Christmas program on Sunday evening, December 19, at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. McClain were: Mr.

and Mrs. Stevenson C. Bysher and daughter Mary of Plourtown; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cornelius and children John and Elizabeth of Mapleton Depot; Mrs.

George R. Matyus, a student at Penn State Uni- versity; Miss Mabel Cornelius of Mount Union; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crotsley and daughter Linda of Saltillo; and Mr. Mrs.

Ellis Ford and son David and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crum and son George of Cassville. Emory Corbin and Mr. and Mrs.

DeOrde Conbin of Belleville were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Houck.

Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Long on Sunday were: her mother. Mrs. Ellen Bowers, and sister, Mrs.

Louise Grazier, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor and daughter Faye. Mrs. Sara Ashman returned to the home of her in Altoona on Sunday after spending two vreeks with Mrs.

Emma Rickabaugh. Mrs. Bernard. Park called in the home Mrs. Stapleton Saturday evening.

Sunday evening dinner guests in the same home were Mrs. Dollie Roland of Three Springs and Lewis Bumgardner of Calvin. Visitors in the W. H. Norris home last week -were Herman B.

Dell of Washington, D. 'Mrs. Ma.lva Hammond of Huntingdon; R. Don Lane of McKeesporf; Mrs. Lottie Thomas of Williamsburg, R.

Fred Wright of Calvin; and Mrs. Sadie Horton and Mrs. Emma Corbin. Visitors in the J. H.

Long home EXTRA Ladies' and SHOE ROLLER SKATES $12.95 Updyke Sporting Goods 608 Wash. St. Huntingdon on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L.

M. Taylor and daughter of Juniata. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman and Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Kiner and sons of Marysville visited Mr. and Mrs. B. A.

Park and family on Sun' day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ramsey and daughter Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Isenberg and sons Gerry and Allen of Calvin visited Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsey and son Bo'aby of Gonnantown, Maryland, on Sunday. Recent visitors in the home of i William Rupert and granddaugh- ters were: John Allen and children Sandra and Leroy and Mrs. Neva Runk and son Carl of Lewistown; Blair Shade of Chambersburg; Donna Rowe and Connie Campbell of Saltillo; Erma and Beatrice Grissinger and Mr.

and Mrs. Mitchell Bumgardner and children of Mapjeton Depot. R. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Blair and children of Kistler; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holland snd daughter Susan of Shade Gap; and Mrs. Lawrence McNeal and sons and the Rev. and Mrs.

William Berkheiser children. Willing- Workers Class Meets On Nov. 12 the Willing Workers Class of the Evangelical Lutheran Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Park.

Demo- tions were conducted by Mrs. Kenneth Crum, president of the Class. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wiibur Houck, Mrs.

Kenneth Crum, the Rev. Marlin Bottiger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Long, Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard Park, George Crum, Bernard Park, and Sharon Park. After the business session the hostess served a delicious lunch- Mrs, Joan and children Terry and David of Chambers- jurg' spent last week with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Jay AHo- way. Mr.

and Mrs. Marshall Taylor and children Timmy and Tommy spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Everelts of Knpbs- ville, R. near Fort Littleton.

Mrs. David Yeager and children spent an afternoon last week with Robert Lamison and daughter Peggy at Clear Ridge. Attorney Albert Foster and a friend of McConnellsburg were hunting small game in Taylor Township on Saturday. Mrs. Wendall Henry and children, Mrs.

Jane Lamison and Pegy Lee of Clear Ridge, called on Mrs. Frank Chosnut for a "short time on Wednesday of last week. Miss Naomi King and little niece of Waterfall spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ulsh and family.

Gerald Havui visited in Pittsburgh recently. Brown Miller has not been feeling well at his home at Hustontown. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Truen and family of New York spent from Friday until Sunday with her mother, Mrs.

Lillian Barton, and other relatives at Hustontown. Harvey Berg'stresser and Virginia Lynch of McConnsllsburg were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tice Sunday evening-. Mrs.

Pearl McElhaney will be hostess to the WSCS at her home on Ridge Avenue this Thursday evening, November 18. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Foreman of Clear Ridge spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Chesnut. Ray Shotts was a patient in.the Chambersburg Hospital for al days last week. He was under observation and treatment for an injured spine. Futile "Precaution Hartford. Conn.

George A. Biirbcr told pollen ho was robfoej of $2,800 after he had carried it on lii.s person for I wo months to keep it from his wife. Wrong Guy Ansonia, Zuraw had convincing reasons for declining a Republican nomination for alderman. He explained he isn't a registered Republican and supported the Democrats' candidate for mayor. HUSTONTOWN Billy Stevens of the U.

S. Army in Greenland is spending- a twenty-day furlough with Mrs. Stevens and two children in McConnellsburg- and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevens of Hustontown.

Mrs. Mary Keebaugh of Chambersburg spent, Saturday night and Sunday at her hoime at Hus- INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED Swigart Associates, Inc. Insurance Bldg. Huntingdon SAXE'S MEN'S STORE Mount Onion NEW FALL SUITS and COATS Swansdown Jaunty Junioi dan millstein Shaggv-Tex THE VOGUE SHOP 519 Washington St. Fine Prescription Service Steel's Drug Store Clyde S.

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