Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 4

fHfc TYRONE (PA.) DAILY TYRONE DAILY HERALD The Town Established Augost 15, 1867 An evening newspaper at Herald Building, Tyrone, Pennsylvania, by Tyrone Herald Company, B. C. Jones, E. J. Lintgen; Partners.

HATH A LEAN AND HUNGRY, LOOK I' Entered as Second Matter at Post Office at Tyrone, under the 'Act of March 3, 1879. Mailed except Sunday. B. C. Jones P.

M. General Manager Halbert j-. Editor John CH. BuclKinan Manager JohnU. Clark Manager Phili K.

Miles, Jr Superintendent With The Armed Forces John, C. Chamberlain Richard Snyder copy per week tty 1 Mail, per month .05 .24 1.00 Telephone (News and business) 2 or 3 Fred Kimball, sole foreign representative, 343 Lexington Avenue, New York. City; 360 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 1218 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Transportation Building, Detroit, Mich. If ember: Audit Bureau of Circulations. Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1951 AVOH1) OF GOO Since we determine our. own destiny, we in effect pronounce judgment on mirselves. To carry the mcm- of a dastardly deed, into eternity is cruelty to oiir- iselvcs. Envy not the oppressor, and choose none of his ways. 3:31.

By Dayon Knight James W. Hoover, Oak street, recently received a letter from a friend in France, Gaston Porsat. Prom the letter it would appear that Gaston is a uncted person and bis English is as good if not better than the average American. Gaston is a doctor and his main claim to fame in the medical world so far is that he has brought twelve babies into the world. Evidently Prance is having a period of inflation as Dr.

Porsat has moved with his family to a smaller house, but much move comfortable with central heating, running water and so on. He says "rents are growing higher and higher in France. And folks in France have high blood pressure, too. "Things are growing a little better in Prance and getting back to near pre-war level except there is still a wide ditch between salaries and cost of living. Nevertheless, we should be wrong to complain.

Of course we owe this improvement to the American Marshall Plan and I believe when it comes to an end we shall be able to fly with our own wings." The good doctor expects to buy a new car next year "unless a new war breaks out. How silly are to think of a new war when we just came out of a tremendous one. -Let us hope just the same wisdom will triumph, and we will not know again the terrible days 'of bombing, blood, evacuation, and so on." "Maybe one day we shall meet either in France or in the States, but just now it seems it is only a wonderfiil dream since the travel to the States is costing so much. But maybe one nay we will be rich." So, French people are not much if any different from Americans. They have the same ambitions, the same hopes.

CONFUSED LEADERS In his White House Press Conference on May 4, 1950, President Truman said he saw no reason GO fear that the "Cold War with world' Communism was about to become a "shooting war." In that conference, Mr. Truman boldly predicted a sharp reduction in the military budget for the fiscal year 1952. But since that date he has asked for $33-billions in emergency funds for the balance of the fiscal year 1951, ending June 30, next. At another press, conference on June 1, I'JSO, President Truman dented emphatically that war clouds were "The President stated that he believed the world was closer to peace than it has been in five years," the Jur.c 1-news release ran. Twenty-four days later a shooting "war started in Korea.

In August, last, the President predicted a short war in Korea, and in September we had much gibberish about the boys being home for Christmas. The of misinformation came from other high officials in. Washington. On June 13, just twelve days before the Communist aggression broke in Krorja, William C. Foster, Marshall Plan Adminis- tra'ior, told a Senate Tppropriations Committee: my judgment, the trend of events in Couth Kbrea is more favorable than it has been at any time since the liberation of that country in 1945.

The reasons for optimism are military, political, and economic. It is my considered opinion that in the face of igreat difficulty the government of the Republic of -Korea is now steadily gaining strength in each of these, sectors. A rigorous training program has built up a well-disciplined army of 100,000 soldiers one that is prepared to meet ahy. challenge by the North Korean forces." If there is widespread lack of confidence today in Washington's utterances and leadership, the reason is not far to Informed citizens do not excuse official guidance from the highest administrative quarters which is so wide of the facts. That is why Herbert Hoover's statesmanship once more has attracted world attention.

Somebody had to tell the American people the raw truth about the State Department's brand of Alice-in-Wonderland di- plomacq. My New York By Mel Heimer NEW YORK In the first placCj on a wintry Sat, urday afternoon, the city never is itself. It has a grayness, a coldness, ail impersonal appearance; it is just another cluster of buildings and people coated with January ice. The city is unreal and you wander through it a little uncertainly, trying to recognise trying to determine whether it is New York or Louis. I wanted to escape it for a little, the other day, so to the one sure place.

The Cloisters is a collection of medieval sculpture and architectural mater- al belonging to the Metropolitan Museum of Art situated in monastery-like building in Fort Tyron park, at'the northern tip of Manhattan borough. the summer, the park is full of mothers with their baby carriages, discussing the relative merits of various diaper services in the shadow of the forbidding gray buildings. Now it is deserted, the leaves whistling up the paths and the thin ice shimmering on the puddles. In putting together the monument to the Middle Ages, the museum people combined the architecture and salvageable ruins of five French monasteries. You have the feeling you arc strolling around in little side rooms of some great cathedral; there are staiii- ed-glass windows and tapestries and chipped and dirtied statues, and the strange musty air that goes with cathedrals.

Guards stand around patiently, shifting their weight from one foot to foot, walking a few steps occasionally, always keeping their territory within their split vision, like a halfback going downfeld and casing the opposition. You go through one of these cold gray halls and through a doorway and you come into the Saint- Guilhem cloister. Here is where you escape the unreal city i This is a medium-size room that has been constructed with loving care by some soul whose heart is back in the. Twelfth Century; there is a fountain, for instance, that came from the French churcii of Saint- Sauvcur at Figcae, and there are 10 that are humorous and grotesque and are from the abbey'of Notre Dame de la Grande-Sauve. Spring was in the air yesterday afternoon and evening and while I always welcome these warm days there is always a sneaker some where.

Was walking down the lane and the water seemed just paper- thickness deep, but underneath it was treacherous. The seat of my trousers bears evidence of a near good dunking. An irate father called me on the telephone yesterday afternoon and registered a protest against the "cowboys" who race autos over Tyrone streets. ''Can't you do something about he pleads. "My little girl has twice narrowly escaped being hit by these fool boys." All I said was, "Sorry, mister, I can't do 'a thing about it." You see, I once took it up with a chap in authority and he says'the complications are terrific in getting evidence.

Some day the evidence will be lying on the street dead or seriously injured and then it will be too late. SOFT GOAL PAY (Please Turn to Page Pour) the United Mine Workers, and representatives of Northern and South- el operators. Wilson lold the Senate committee that small business will be brought into the defense production picture through government loans and pooling of tools to enable little firms to handle armament contracts. The defense said he believed that knowledge of the United States' industrial potential is keeping Russia from starting a general war because "I don't think the politiburo is dumb." Johnston's place in the controls setup was not definitely named. Although he has been suggested as a possible successor to Economic Stabilizer Valentine, should Valentine resign, SLAYER OF COP, 'Continued Prom Page One) sault.

Lamasko, robbery. Raffeio, first degree murder. B. Kessler, assault and escape from prison. Chuscavage, larceny, and William G.

Bloss, larceny. Doty, burglary and larceny. Philadelphia--Philip Baird, burglary and receiving stolen goods; Nelson Lundy, first degree murder; Anthony Piccoli, robbery; William A. Schilling, larceny and burglary and Mary Sherman, larceny. FR1DAY, JANUARY 19, 1931 FD LUNCHEON (Continued from Page The eight Kiwanis Boys of tl Month were chaperoned by Mori Levine; -Kiwanis Club represent live, who introduced' the group possible future members of Chamber of Commerce aricT leaders for Tyrone.

The boys an Hugh Wagner, Tom Baronner, Da Wilder, Sherril Edwards, Andy Wi son, Chaliiier Irvin, J. Scott Hon mer, and Harold W. Edmo'nc Mr. Edmonds expressed the Iw that they were pleased with wh they saw arid that when the tin came for them to make a decisk that they would find a place themselves in the scheme of thint in Tyrone. A two-part movie ori the Batt of of its combat at civilian phases was shown by Rol ert Rupert.

G. Stanley Ruth, Secretary of Altoona Chamber of Commerce a) a number of other Altoonans also present. Tow Hill Bill' called on the 'phone yesterday and said he had been poking around up along the fence row and is pretty sure the groundhog he has spotted is Oscar. Bill says the next time up he will take his pencil and paper for an interview. TRUMAN PLEVAN (Continued From Page Onei last war, and they would be figl ing for preservation of their hdrr land should the Communists i.

tack. The discussions at the end this month'will give Pleven ah portunity to make political capit at Washington hopi bring about a better understaridii of the urgent heed for inclusion West Germany in the North A Ijmtic defense effort; JACK THREE.DIE 'IN BLAZING WAREHOUSE These boys who sell ori'- the road sure know the stories. One told us yesterday that an Irishman and a Scotchman went into a. hotel for refreshment and were asked to sign their names and nationality. The Irishman signed: "Irish and proud of it!" The Scotchman signed: "Scotch and fond of it!" One time in Florida Sam Hotchkiss, a dusky individual with a keen sense of humor, said: "It am true dat a 'gator won't hurt you if you carry a but dat all depends-on how fas' yo all carry it." Herald History Death: Mrs.

50 Years Ago Elizabeth Pauling, 85, Spruce Creek. 54'Dth Band. 25 Years Ago grand concert by the Tyrone P.R.R.. Shop 10 Years Ago Basketball: Mt. Union High 32, Tyrone High 26.

T.H.S. Jayvees 32, Mt. Union Jayvees 15. ONE MANS OPINION 5 By Walter Kiernan (Distributed By International News Service) Mr. Truman has sent regrets to four Washington press-radio beef doesn't seem to care for any more ribs at the moment.

One was set lor February 3 and he couldn't have known this far in advance that he wouldn't be hungry on that date so there must be another reason. Your Health Nutrition of any portion of the human body depends on adequate circulation in the flow of blood. When the circulation becomes reduced below a certain level the tissues die and gangrene develops. This is particularly true of circulation in arms and legs. Whenever a foot or hand becomes cold and numb and remains so, it may be due to loss of necessary circulation.

The natural desire of the person so affected is to rub the limb vigorously or to bathe it in hot water. Either of these gestures may damage the hand or foot because diminished circulation has made the limb easily susceptible to injury. Interruption of blood flow may result from any one of a number of "conditions. An injury may tear apart or dam- jge an artery to the point that it Becomes plugged with a In hardening of the arteries, the ining may become rough and may lave on it a clot which increases size until it prevents blood flow. Or, a clot may develop inside the heart due to heart disease, become dislodged and travel the main (Continued I-rom Page Onei He was a veteran of both World Wars.

His son, Tim, following in his father's footsteps, made his screen debut in 1937, and has become a star in westerns. Tim was an almost constant bedside attendant during his father's last illness. Holt's daughter, Elizabeth Marshall Holt, known professionally as Jennifer Holt, started as a stock actress and now is in pictures. Holt was divorced from their mother, Margaret Woods, in 1933. (Continued from 'Page One) He described how the population a hive of bees is governed on tl basis of work to be done and on 1(1 -supplies! of food available in tl hive.

-He told how bees keep tl temperature of hives constant by tl use of "air conditioning" by tec stationed at the entrance "buzzing their wings at top speed to drive a through their The Girls Ensemble of Tyrol High School sang four songs. CONGRESS'BETS SNYDER PROPOSES from Page One) front, regardless of personal sacrifice that might be entailed, neither can we hes'titate to marshal the financal resources of this country to the support of the mobilization program." 'FIX' NO THREATTO PRO GAMES, GROUP HEAD SAYS PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19 (INS) Podoloff, National Bask- cCdntiriued From Page One) 21 to 27 months, Hershey said: "I am doubtful that this will long enough, to maintain the rf quired strength with the numbe available from the annual mar income. "ft will require rigid limitatioJ on rejections and limited withdrav als-for all 1 other reasons." Some suspect that the Blair House-correspondents' honeymoon is over, but it must be said that it lasted longer than most. Check back in the records and you will find most presidents who sta.rt the first press conference with "I need you" work up, as the months go by, to "who needs you?" Actually no president really needs the newspapers.

The people do. COLLAPSING WAILS and an Inferno of flames bring death to three Chicago firemen property loss of $1,500,000, as fire sweeps a riverside warehouse. Fire Commissioner John Corrigari listed the dead as John Gleason, 40; Henry Dyer, 30, and Lt. Jake Schubert, 45. Five others were hurt as stores of inflammable oils exploded, (International Sound-photo) POLIO POSTER BOY MEETS TRUMAN And the nice thing about people is no matter what you tell them they make up their own minds anyway this, sentence may be referred to Phil Murray for verification.

for by its first etball Glared Association today that president, no threat to the pro cage game; Podoloff said pro basketballers are "well paid" a-nd that the players realize the play-for-pay game "offers careers as it never did before." "We can only pray," Podoloff asserted, "that it (fixing) decs not hit our game." Commenting on the college basketball scandal involving the report- arterial passageways until it reaches cd bribe attempt on Junius KeHogg, a point where it completely plugs the artery- Medical treatment is directed along two lines. Manhattan's star center. Podoloff said. horrible thing in New York involving two Manhattan Heparin, a drug which tends to players ls a gooc i ea i nke cancer, prevent clotting, is sometimes used; Tne only thing we, who live for the and sympathetic nerves which dilate the blood vessels are anesthetized. Surgery is at times resorted to through opening the artery, removing the clot and sewing together the opening made in the artery.

Success depends in all cases upon prompt action when circulation is imnaired. game, can do is to be unceasingly vigilant. Santa N. was established as a Spanish provincial capital 10 years before the Pilgrims tended at, Racasi Beverage Cc Phone 131 But it's one reason these paragraphs are always labelled "one man's I am historically illiterate; I have lon-j since forgotten what people are supposed to have worn in the Twelfth Century or what they looked like, but when stood in that cloister the feeling came to me that I soon would know. The hair went up on the back of my neck, as it always does when I go into that room, and fc-egan to.look around uneasily, as if unsure whether I ever would find my way back to the world I had left The spell ended, of course, as they always do.

But not by footstep in the hall or the appearance of a couple of schoolgirls. It ended because, as I stood there, almost shivering in my wonderment, my eyes went to a baseboard and there, like the blast of a trumpet was electric light outlet. Two nice, flat, black holes, in the yellow metal casing, to bring light to the Twelfth Century. I relaxed, suddenly, and grinned as I looked out the orise- ment window and saw a Fifth avenue bus roll by against the bnckdrop of the choppy Hudson river on a winter afternoon. IF YOU ARE A HISTORICAL PURIST, these things are all of academic interest oyoii.

They mean little to me as relilcs of the cloister itself is, to me, the most amazing room in the world. For when you walk through that doorway, you walk into another world. To explain the feeling is impossible, but you must suddenly the Twentieth Century, is un- Loin and a flying, machine is the dream of'a fool. Water trickles from the fountain and there is the smell of sin ubs and flowers. The Rroy 1 pillars suiroimrt you and you wnit, almost tensely, for some cowled Jnar to pad by, or warrior in wmor to appear.

THE CLOISTERS REPRESENTS CHIEFLY the fine Italian hand of John D. 'Rockerfeller, who in 1925 gave the Metropolitan museum a wad of money to buy George Grey Barnard's collection of metlevia' sculpture and mntcvial that had been displayed to uptown New Yorkers for 15 years before then. From time to time Rockefeller added to the collection; its prize pieces include such items as a tomb effigy of Jean d'Alhiye, a Romanesque torso of the ciucificd Christ, thp wooden figures oT Mary nnr John from a Thirteenth Century crucifixion grou)- Film Forecast: PRESIDENT TRUMAN SIGNS the autograph of Robert Lawrence Mc- Ken7.ie, 12. Detroit, as the 1951 March of Dimes Poster model looks on, during a visit to the White House. The plucky youngster was stricken with infantile paralysis in August, 1949.

Airplane splints now support Robert's polio-weakened -i (International Soundphoto), Try the Herald Classified Ads-They iParamounl's "Mr. Music," is a Bing Crosby. special that's loaded with sparkling entertainment from start to finish. well it might be, for contributing to the merriment are. such talented performers as Nancy Olson, Charles Co-burn, Ruth Hussey and Marge and Gawcr Champion plus guest stars: Groucho Marx, Peagy Lee, the Merry Macs and Dorothy Presented with a script tailoi- macte his joa.sy-^oing charm, Bing proceeds to make the most of it in spectacular fashion.

Singing of the nine new songs in the picture, clowning with Groucho Marx and. mnkini love to Nancy Olson nnd' Ruth Hussey, he proves i why the greatest name in show JHlsincs'st today. The Groaner plays a songwriter who'd much rather shoot golf or go night-clubbing than, sit at a- piano keyboard compose. However in need of cash, he promises to write show for producer Chnrle.s Coburn in return for $15,000 advance. Co- hiirn psrep.vbut hires Nancy Olson to sec to it that Bing keeps his mind on song 1 forgets about the wine nnd women particularly' glamorous Ruth Hussey.

NAMED PITTSBURGH, Jan. Fred Hering today was named presl- (Jent general manager of the Pirate-owned Charleston, S. baseball club In the Class A South -At- JanUC-Uague, COME AND GET IT Our dairy-belle says it lakes hard work to produce vitamin-rich milk, but she knows it's worth it when she sees the sound bodies milk builds. And she's right! It does take hard work to keep her quarters sterile, enrich and homogenize her milk, deliver it all over town. But ihere's real satisfaction in knowing it contributes to the health, of growing boys and girls.

Serve youngster a quart a day! JOHN HAGG JR, DAIRY 1190.