The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 8

INDIANA EVENING GAZeTTE. INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 19M.

Optimist Kenneth Sink New Boy Scout it- a Clymy Church SchedulesBig OBITUARIES Guest Speaker H. 8. Agster, general manager ot the Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Cooperative Association sine Its Council President In Area 3-Day Bazaar St. Anthony Roman Friday, Nov. 17, through MondeyrfnlM'n Canada, Mexico, Cuba MRS.

JtNNlE VIRGINIA WELLS of Freedonle, widow of Joseph Weils died at the home ot her foster daughter. Mrs. Harold Saxlon on November 14 at 12:30 a. m. She had been in falling health tor the past six years, (j Born in Barnard, June It, 1864, daughter of George and Elizabeth Whltacre Lukehart.

she had llvH In Cowanshannon Town- ship all her lite until seven years ago when she moved to Freedonle. She was member of the United Brethren Church ot Plumcreek. She is survived by one foster daughter, Mrs. Saxion, and many nieces and nephews. Friends will be received at the a.

This it Optimist Week. It mirk1 the climax of year-long actlivttesi of this international mens' service States, and Puerto Rico some 40,000 members in 751 clubs. Optimist Week also marks the start of another year by orga nization which Is known as "Friend of the Boy" to live by a creed Optimists hold dear and to stand up for free democratic institutions, uu.ng i.tse iuiiuci a BcjviUB wu una vuiiiiiiuiiibjri and In the several countries where they have clubs. In these dark Is to our advantage that we encourage our Optimist club to move ahead in boys' work, in support of private initiative and free enterprise and in personal moral conduct. "friend of the boy9 Their creed indicates Optimists are the one who are our champions; in these efforts.

Optimist Creed PROMSE YOURSELF To be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind. To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you; meet. To make all your friends feel that there is something in them. To look at the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true. To think only of the best, to work only for the best and expect only the best.

To be just as enthusiastic about the suceess of others as you are about your own. To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achievements of the future. To wear a cheerful countenance at all times and give every living creature a smile. To give so much time to the improvement of yourself that you have no time to critize others. To be too large to worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear, and too happy to permit the presence of trouble.

Soldier Prisoners Are Slain (Continued from Page One) of these, but indicated the number was about twice that of other U. N. soldiers killed by Red captors. Civilian men, women and chil dren were slaughtered. Hanley said without trial or even a formal death sentence.

He said 700 civilians were driven into the horizontal shaft of a gold mine near Haeju, B0 miles southeast! of the North Korean capital of Py ongyang, on Sept 24, 1950, bound and gagged and dropped down vertical shaft. They left to die, he said. Four hundred more were given! the same treatment on Oct. 9, 1950, Hanley said. Three days earlier, he said, still another 400 were bound.

gagged and buried alive in three big holes at Haeju Airprot Hanley said his statement had "nothing to do with the cease-fire) negotiations" at Panmunjom. He accused the Reds of making! sham of the Geneva Convention on treatment of prisoners of war. The United Nations, he said, cartd for the Reds it captured "in com plete accordance with the Geneva agreement." none of the Communist war prisoners have been killed by he added. The turban was a favorite head covering of many ancient peoples, including the Armenians, Babylonians and Phoenicians. The U.

S. sulphur output from all sources has averaged five million long tons annually since 1948. Kenneth C. Sink of Indiana was lecttd president of the William Ptnn Council Boy Scouts of Amer ica at the Annual Meeting ot the local council held last night at the tndlina Country Club. Mr.

Sink who has served ouncll commissioner for the past five years succeeds Ralph W. Mc Creary, who held the top post since 1M7. The new president Is holder of the coveted Silver Beaver Award, presented to him In recognition of his outstanding service to the boyhood of the local council. He is president of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce and manager of the Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Indiana. In accepting the vote of confidence from the council members, Mr.

Sink paid tribute to the outstanding service rendered the council by Mr. McCreary during his term of office. His tribute was followed by a rising vote of thanks to Mr. McCreary from the entire council membership. OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED Other council officers elected at last night's Annual Scout Meeting were as follows: vice-president, Ralph W.

McCreary; treasurer, I. W. Carson; National Council representative, J. Cloid Rinn; council commissioner, James Cober. Executive board members chosen for the year 1952 were: Lewis L.

McGM, Joseph F. Mazza, Robert Mufr, Joseph R. Reschlni, A. E. Long, C.

E. Wassam, Thomas 1 Hill, all of Indiana; Col. J. J. Daub of Saltsburg, Emerson Dean of Blairsville, E.

N. Long of Clymer and Gerald Carrier of Punxsutawney. District Chairnea Elected The following district chairmen, were also elected at last nights meeting to head the three districts of tha local council Judge Robert Morris of Punxsutawncy, chairman of the Mahoning Valley District; E. Dale Timer lake of Indiana chairman of the Purchase Line District and William Robinson of Blairsville, chairman of the Concmaugh District. Council Members At-Large Council Members at Large elected at the session were: R.

M. Coulter, David A. Dunmire, Earl K. Gardner, T. F- McCarthy, C.

J. Potter, J. Snure and Clair Steel all of Indiana- Republicans Think Mac I May Yet Run "WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 Gen. Douglas MacArthur's newest blast at the Truman Administration Increased talk among some Republicans today of his possibilities as a 1952 Presidential candidate.

But Senator Bricker, a backer of his Ohio Senate colleague, Robert A. Taft, told reporters if the GOP National Convention "was held tomorrow Bob Taft would be the nominee." Taft is the only announced candidate. Backers of a third possible candidate, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, said meanwhile they are setting up national and state organizations to conduct a campaign to obtain the Republican nomination for him.

The announcement was made by Senator Duff (R-Pa.) and former Senator Harry Darby of Kansas, who said details will be published shortly. Both contend Eisenhower is a Republican and will be available. Tl i General has not committed hi.naelf on either point. MacArthur has said publicly he Is "not a candidate for the office of President" and has "no political ambitions of any sort." He is known to have said essentially the same thing to Republicans who have urged him privatel to make himself available. These who have talked to him report the General Intends to take an active speaking part in next year's Presidential campaign.

In something of the role of an elder statesman. In a Seattle speech last night MacArthur spokes of "diplo matic blunders abroad and reckless spendthrift aims at home" much as Taft has done. Despite his disavowals of inter- est, a segment of the Republican Party continues to believe that MacArthur, who will be 72 next I January offers the Republicans a glamorous figure and a dramatic speaker who might well find a place on their ticket. Essentially, those Republicans who re thinking most about MacArthur axe counted in the Taft camp. There 2 Ml.

(BILL A tOVKLACI BELLAS, widow Of Enoch Bellas died November 11 at 7:05 p. m. at her home In Buckhannon, W. Va. She la survived by three daughters: Mrs.

Mason (Helen) Brooks, Fairmont, W. Catherine, New York City; Mrs. Kelso (Jane) Ross, Buckhannon, W. also one sister and one brother: Miss Owendola Lovelace, Buckhannon, W. Ray I mond Lovelace, Mehafrey, R.

and two grandchildren. Brief services will be held at the Poling Funeral Home, Buckhannon, Thursday, November 15, at 3:00 p. m. The body will arrive at the McCardell Funeral Home, Burn side at 1:00 p. m.

Friday, Novem ber 10, where services will be conducted at 2:00 p. m. that day, by Rev, John E. Stebblns. Interment will follow in the Burnslde Cemetery.

Friends may pay respect at the Funeral Home from 1:00 to 1:00 p. m. Friday. MRS. MARGARET MIIER AK THAYER died yesterady at the Indiana Hospital where she had been patient for the past three weeks.

She was born In Punxsutawney, August 7, )V0, a daughter of Andrew and Veronica Solomon Miz- erak. She is survived by her husband Reginald Thayer of Waterman, her father, Andrew Mizerak, and these bothers and sisters: Andrew Miz erak of Ernest, Mrs. Mary Lazor of1 Lucerne, Steven of Coy, Mrs. Silas DeMott, Battle Creek, An-thon of Homer City, Mrs. Edward Cipollini Waterman.

Friends are being received at the home of her sister, Mrs. Nick Lazor, House No. 104, Lucerne, where funeral services will be con ducted by Father M. Rosenthal on November IS, at a. follow.

ed by services in St. Louis Roman Catholic Church of Lucerne. Inter ment will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery, Indiana, in charge of the Askew Funeral Home, Homer City. DAVID A.

BANNA, a resident of New Kensington, died sud denly Saturday morning. Novem ber 10th of coronary occlusion. A son of James and Bathsheba (Fales) Hanna and one of twelve children. he waa born February 14, 1883 in Banks Township, Indiana County. Mr.

Harma, a member of the New Kensington Methodist Church and Sabbath School, a highly respected and beloved citizen of hie conunun ity, leaves to morn his passing his widow, Emma Gorman Hanna; four children: Mark, Mrs. T. Lyman Will (Jane); Mrs. John BaumiUer (Ruth); and Hugh; five grandchil- dren; a brother, John, of Heppner, Oregon, and a sister Mrs. Margaret McCrady, Portland, Oregon.

Among twenty-seven nieces and 'nephews both in the East and West who sur vive is J. Lee Mauk of Water street, Indiana. Funeral services were held on Monday at 3:00 o'clock p. m. at the Hankey Funeral Home in New Kensington with Interment at the Plum Creek Cemetery.

LULU GERTRUDE FLANAGAN, formerly of Punxsutawney died yesterday at 11:00 p. In the uiaypooie Rest Home. She was born June 22, 1875, in Homer City, daughter of John Gardner and Susan McGuff. Mrs. Flanagan's husband, Austin T.

Flanagan died in 1835 and she had been a resident ot Indiana, since last October, and lived in Cambria County practical ly aU her life, and lived in Punx sutawney the past five years with her daughter, Mrs. Pearce. She was member of the Beaver Valley United Brethren Church. Surviving are a son, Paul J. of Indiana; Ethel, wife of Carl Schlemmer of Klttanning; Mrs.

Cloletta Pearce of Punxsutawney, and Lyduska, wife of Alfred Mayer ot Pittsburgh, and five grandchildren. Friends are being received at the Hill Funeral Home, Ml Church street, Indiana, where services will be held on Friday, at 1:00 p. m. Dr. Arthur J.

Pfohl, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church will officiate, interment will follow in the Beaver Valley Cemetery. MARTHA PEARL 8NOWDEN of I Yatesboro died in the Allegheny Valley Hospital In Tarentura, Nov. 13, after long illness. Born April it. US, daughter of James and Martha Scerist Brumbaugh, in Panic, Jefferson County, she waa the wife of Frank A.

Snowden who preceded her in death In I33. Mrs. Snowden had lived in the Yatesboro community for 50 years, and waa member ot the Yatesboro Presbyterian Church. Surviving are three sons, Charles J. of Yatesboro; William F.

ot Tarentum, and Kenneth Yates boro; four grandchildren and one sister, Mrs, Twiia McLachlan of1 Natrona. Services will be held on Friday, November 16, at 2:00 p. m. from the Edwards Funeral Home, Mainj street, Rural Valley with Rev. Charles W.

Cochran of the Yatesboro Presbyterian Church officiating. Burial will be in the Rural Valley Cemetery. Friends will be received at the I funeral home after 7:00 p. m. to-Iday.

MRS. ANAREL CALDWELL BEATTY, wife of Clarence Beatty died this morning at her late home in East Mahoning Township. Funeral services will probably be held Saturday morning from the Thomas Funeral Home in Marion center. founding In 1134, will be principal speaker at the second snnu.l meet ing of Indiana Farm Co-op Thurs day evening at I o'clock In the first Methodist Church, Indiana. Agiter, 1 native of Indiana and a graduate of Purdue University.

Joined Pennsylvania Farm Bureau when It began operation with three local associations and capital stock of $1,000. Today, the organiza tion has 91 local associations and 30 branches, and In 1950 did a bus iness of nearly 131,000,000. F. S. Golden president of Indi ana Farm Bureau, will preside at Thursday night's meeting.

Howard R. Logan, who was elected general manager of the co-op when Manager Carl Chamberlain was recalled into the service dur- a 8. AGSTEB ing the past year, will report on the 1950-51 fiscal year. A gain in patrons' purchases has been reported for the past During the first 16 months of operation, the Indiana Farm Bureau built up a sales volume of In the last 12 months, ivolume was reported at $242,145.22. a gain of more than $32,000 over the initial period's business.

Area farmers who served on the association's board of directors dur ing the past year were: Wilbur Bell and I. E. Pound, Indiana R. D. Charles O.

Swasy, Blairsville R. D. G. H. Coleman, West Lebanon; J.

C. George, Homer City, R. D. Clark George, Homer City R. D.

Ralph Minser, Smicksburg R. E. R. Shearer, Saltsburg R. D.

Lester Steele, Marion Center R. D. H. A. Lydlck, Clymer R.

D. and President Golden, Penn Run R. 2. More Small Game Than Pa. Hunters HARRISBURG, Nov.

14 (JP) There's more small game In Pennsylvania this year but fewer hunters are taking advantage of this month's open season. The State Game Commission said today reports from all parts of the commonwealth indicate the number of hunters is considerably lower in some sections it is one-quarter lower than last year. Nimrods who do get out in the woods are reaping a harvest somewhat higher than last year. Incomplete reports from game wardens Indicate. Cottontail rabbits, which aren't showing up as well as anticipated, are the only disap pointments.

A commission spokesman said the decrease in hunting Is mostly blamed on the world situation-. "Many of the young men in ser vice away from home and those who are working can't or dont want to take time off to hunt," he pointed out The wardens reports showed that ringneck pheasants are more plenti ful than last year; squirrels arc at least as good as last year; and the turkey population has soared over previous years. Quail and grouse supplies are termed adequate. A total of three fatal hunting ac cidents has been reported to the commission since the season open ed Nov. 1.

Some 147 other hunters have been injured in the field. The quail and ruffed grouse sea son ends this Saturday but other small game may be shot through Friday, Nov. 30. Shooting hours each day, except Sundays, are from 7 a. m-, to 5 p.

m. Pvt. Semsick At Basic Camp Pvt. William G. Semsick, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Semsick of I Indiana County, haa been assigned to duty at Fort Leonard Wood, xor basic training. He enlisted recently through the Army's recruiting station in Indl-I ana and, until now, had no military aoaresi jrom which to carry on correspondence. The soldier's parents said he wants to hear from his friends. He may be addressed Pvt.

William O. bemslck, RA 131401060: Co. (th Bn. CCR; Fort Leonard Wood, MO. County Youths Prat Pledges Two Indiana County youths are among 3S6 University of Pittsburgh pieagea to fraternities this semester.

They are: Robert McQuaide, son of Mrs. L. T. McQuaide ot Ninth street, Indiana, to Phi Gamma Delta, and Rov- aen Kinter. son of Mrs.

Clair B- (Continued from Page One) Baseball League and prom lnent sports figure in the county and BUI Summers, sports editor of the Indiana Evening Gazette. Summers was named treasurer of the group and responsible to the other trustees. Preliminary reports indicate that many organisations plan spec- Isl events as their part In raising imnnov flna definite rten has football game Saturday at the college field between Elders Ridge and Armagh High School. This game will decide the mythical county championship since a tie was present after the regular sched ulc ended. The game was arranged through the cooperation of Tom Madill, Armagh coach and Armagh athletic officials.

Indiana State Teachers College has donated the me of the field through the ready coop-eratlon mi Dr. Willi. Pratt, president of the school; George Miller, head of the Physical Education Department and Ward Either, superintendent buildings and grounds. All proceeds of this contest will go Into the fund. Everybody who attends will pay a $1 admission.

Also In the tentative stage is basketball doublehcader in which the proceeds are earmarked for the fund. Tickets for the game, slated to start at 2 p. can be purchased at Barclay's Hardware Store, Morton's Drug Store, American Legion in Indiana and Caratelli'a Service Station on Route 80. Other places handling tickets will be announced later. Any group or personal contri butions should be mailed to "Yuha Fund," Indiana Evening Gazette.

The following persons were present at the initial meeting last night: David H. Oswalt, Clune: Chester E. Gryczuk, Clune; John Velesig, Iselin; Frank Michelotti, Clarksburg; Henry Gasper! ni, R. D. 1, Saltsburg; James Lorenzi, Iselin; Ray Phillips, Indiana; Frank Caratelli, Iselin and Bill Summers, Indiana.

Jets Blast RedRR'sIn MIGAIley U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea, Nov. 14 Allied warplanes today swept North Korean skies without challenge and dealt new blows to the crippled Communist rail system. Far East Air Forces (FEAF) said B-2B light bombers destroyed eight locomotives in pre-dawn raids.

Ten others were reported destroyed in the 24 hours ended at midnight Tuesday. An Air Force spokesman said he hesitated to claim a total of 18 since there might be some overlapping. But he said he felt certain at least soma of the eight were in adidtion to the previous. 10. Allied fighter sweeps through MIG alley In Northwest Korea before Wednesday failed to turn Dp any Communist jets.

It was the fourth straight day the Reds refused to tangle with -V. N. planes. U. N.

ground forces Wednesday threw back two company-sized Red probing attacks, on the western front and scattered a Communist platoon on the eastern front An Eighth Army Wednesday eve ning communique said there was no other significant action along the front Allied troops Tuesday beat back two vicious Red attacks at opposite ends of the line. WDADHasSpecial Program Tonight Station WDAD, Indiana, will broad1 cast a special Optimist Week program at 6:45 tonight, telling the story of the Optimist Club and why it exists. The broadcast will feature announcer Jim Pattison and J. W. Everett of the Indiana Optimists, Chief Herrick, new Navy re cruiter, haa a total of 11 years ser-Mediterranean, and Persian Gulf.

He has seen service in the Ohina- vice, ten and a half of which was spent on sea duty. Pacifie area, Aleutians, Atlantic. His last tour of duty was spent in Saudi Arabia while attached to I Nov. 19, at the church hall. Three major prizes an electric stove, electric refrigerator and elec tric washer will be offered along with a variety of other prises, such as electric Irons and toasters, dresser sets and jewelry.

Religious articles of all kinds are to be available, along wfth novelties for the children, articles crocheted and knitted by women of the parish, and baked foods. A spaghetti supper will be served Sunday from 4 to 7 p. prepared by 'the best cooks from this section of the state." On Saturday and Monday, sandwiches will be served from 4 p. m. until 12 midnight A street dance Is scheduled for both Saturday and Monday at 8:30 p.

m. Proclamation Whereas the women in the Armed Forces of the United States, having edicated themselves un selfishly to the service of their country, are now engaged In thel defense of the principles of free dom which this Nation has cherish since Us birth, and Whereas it is appropriate that we (dedicate this week to paying trib ute to the women in the Armed) Forces and to rendering homagel them as essential members of the team defending our nation and. our democratic way of life: Now, therefore, Warren P. Kline, Burgess of the Borough of' Indiana, do hereby proclaim! the week of 11 November 1951 to November 1951 as "Women in the Armed Services and invite the citizens of Indiana to support the current national appeal the Department of Defense for additional women volunteers to serve In the Armed Forces. In witness thereof.

I have here unto set my hand and caused the Seal of the Borough of Indiana to be affixed. Done at the Office of the Burgess, this 13 day of November in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred! and fifty one and of the Indepen dence of the United States of America, the one hundredth and seventy fifth. Warren P. Kline Burgess Taft Blames Korean War On Truman (Continued from Page One) now call for submitting his name to Wisconsin and Ohio voters only. The Senator declared his opposi tion to a bi-partisan foreign policy toy describing it as a "me-too policy." "A me-too policy Is trying to get the people in between," he said.

"The wavering foreign policy of the administration has brought about the greatest crisis that this country has ever faced. It's an uncertain and stupid policy." More than 95,000 V. casualties in Korea, Taft emphasized, could have been avoided if the occupation of South Korea had not been, abandoned. "If we had stayed in Korea, we could have completely avoided war," he said. Taft, also let loose a barrage of criticism at domestic policies set up by the Truman administration, de claring the 1952 campaign will fee waged on the issue ot "liberty against socialism." The President wants to impose this country substantially the same socialistic system existing in England today." Specifically, he added, Mr.

Tru man desires to retain wage and price controls "perpetually and always." Asked later if he planned to set up campaign headquarters in Penn sylvania, Taft replied: "I was advised to leave Pennsyl vania alone to settle their own troubles first-Pennsylvania's 90-vote defecation wilt be a bis factor In the oholce of a GOP Presidential candidate at Chicago, next year. Most of tho members have mained silent on their plana. Searching So. France Mountains (Continued from Page One) The pltyie was last heard from shortly before noon yesterday, over the Moullns area of central France, 160 miles southwest of Paris. Air Force officials feared the big ship might have hit a mountain peak.j Thick fog blanketed mountains in that section yesterday.

Aerial; 'fwarnliori laur night rMild flnrl nrt traces of the missing transport. scanning the sea off the Southwest! French coast in case the missing aircraft overshot Bordeaux. Two ground rescue crews, one from Wiesbaden and the other from Paris, were enroute by car to the southern Franco region where the plane may have crashed. At Clermont-Ferrand, near the Mont Do re ski area where residents said they heard what might have been a plane crash yesterday, French search parties said today they had found no trace of the miss ing plane during an all -night search. It is in this regipn towering Mont Dore rears feet into the clouds.

William R. McMillan, Black Lick; Carl S. Weyandt, Homer City; Rus sell Burrett, Noble Fritz, Eugene Fry. E. J- Groves, William F.

Hamp ton, William Hogan, Josef Jordan, John Lelock, William Meckling, Roy Miller Spencer Pride, John Renschlcr, Jack Rishell, Rob ert Rowland, P. L. Smith and Walter Zimmerman all of Punx- sutawney; John Ashen felt cr of Punxsutawney RD No. Rovert Philliber of punxsutawney, RD No. and C.

M. Cunningham of Blairs ville- Three Tear Program Developed A new Three Year Program was adopted last night by council members in attendance. The Forward On Liberty's Team," is: tied in closely with the National Program of the Boy Scouts of America and emphasizes the Boy, the Program and the Nation. Planning sessions were conducted by the six operating committees of the council to consider specific programs for each during the next three years. Committees in session were: Camping and Activities; Health and Safety, Organization and Safety, Organization and Extension, Advancement, Leadership Training, Finance, and a session for district chairmen and commission ers.

The program adopted by each will be presented at the December meeting of each of the districts and immediate plans laid for launching the program early in January. Storms Hit Wide Areas of Country (Continued from Page One) the Lower Ohio Valley to the Mid. die Mississippi Valley. There was heavy rainfall In the Northern ireat Ke.fmwhh dVed to snow over the Northern Plains States and parts of the North Cen tral Region. Up to six inches of wet snow covered Southern Minnesota, making traffic hazardous.

Many telephone lines snapped as the heavy flakes froze to the wires and felled poles. The seven persons injured in tor nadoes were in the Southeast Mis souri-Southern Illinois region. The twister skirted a narrow path through rural areas east of Parma, injuring one person. It skip ped northeast across the Mississippi River and struck the business dis trict of Campbell Hill, 111., a community of about 800. Six persons were injured, none seriously.

Another twister hit in Central Illinois, in a narrow belt from Mason City, about 30 miles north of Spring field, to Hudson, 12 miles north of Bloomington. Between 40 and 50 houses were reported damaged in the tornado which swept the Glen Park residen tial section of Gary, Ind. Firemen nnd police estimated damage at about $100,000. Four inches of rain fell during and after the tornado. A freak tornado hit Kentucky Dam Village State Park at Gilberts-ville, killing one man, destroying two buildings and damaging another.

Communists Threaten To Break-Off Talks (Continued from Page One) well as on the ground. A U. N. communique said this became un-mistakeably clear." 2. The Reds say there will be no armistice unless the Allies agree to setting up a military demarcation line and buffer zone now, 3- The Reds agree that that establishing a buffer zone now would "mean cease-fire in fact." 4.

The Reds conceded that once PKtnhlithAft ta iitafo ilamara. Nui-Unlo cairl ta 1iiim9.i. nf na. jgotiators at today's meeting the; ed to 18 of Carson Funeral Home in Rural Valley, where services will be held at 2:00 p. m.

Friday, Nov. 16, with Rev. Albert Smith officiating. Burial will be in the Slate Hill Cemetery, Cowanshannock Township. JACOB A.

HANCOCK, husband ot Hannah Rittenhouse Hancock of Shelocta, R. D. 3, passed away suddenly at his late home In Young Township, Monday, November 12 at :15 a. m. Friends are being received at Robison's, Indiana, where services will be conducted Thursday, Nov.

15 at 1:30 p. m. Rev. H. E.

Robert son will ofifciate. Interment in the West Lebanon Cemetery. MRS. JANE H. ELKIN LIDDELL died at 10:00 p.

m. Monday at her home, 3185 Shady avenue, Pittsburgh, from complications. Born December 1, 1873 at Edge-wood near Pittsburgh, a daughter of Francis and Mary A. McCaus-land Elkln, she was married to Robert W. Liddell, who died in June, 1951.

Surviving are her son, Robert W. of Pittsburgh, three grandsons, and the following brothers and sisters: Miss Clara Elkin of Plum-vllle, Clark Elkin ot Plumville, Dr. C. W. Elkin of Pittsburgh; Clyde Elkin of Uniontown; Walter ot Johnstown; Mrs.

Mable Miller ot Creekslde, R. and Mrs. Mae Barrett of Dayton, R. D. Mrs.

Liddell was a member of Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, Pittsburgh. Friends will be received at the Bowser Funeral Home, Plumville, between the hours of 2 and 4 and 7 and Wednesday, where services will be held at 11:00 a. m. Thursday, Nov. 14.

Her pastor, Raymond E. Custer will officiate. Interment In the Episcopal Cemetery, Smicksburg, IRWIN BEATTY of Philadelphia died Friday, November and was buried in Philadelphia yesterday. He was a son of M. D.

Beatty of Sheridan, Pittsburgh, and had lived on West Pike, Indiana for a number of years. Suit Brought In '50 Crash C. M. Dinger and son of South Mahoning Township has filed a 6659 damage suit against Charles Beck ot Smicksburg aa an outgrowth of a two-car crash near Plumville Sec. 5, 1050.

A complaint on file at the Indiana County Prothonotary's office charges Beck with negligence in the mishap and asks damages in the amount of repair costs for the Dinger car. The plaintiffs, C. M. and Willard Dinger, declare Beck's car crashed into a bank on Route 954, one-half mile north of Plumville, bounded bank onto the highway and collid ed with the Dinger car, driven by Willard. MacArthur Again Raps Democrats (Continued from Page One) -ton campus where political speakers normally are banned.

'I have long suspected that Mac-Arthur fancied himself in the role aa the Republican nominee. I am more firmly of that opinion after listening to him tonight," Mitchell said. MacArthur told the 9,000 persons who squeezed Into the university's athletic pavilion that the Administration's blunders are leading to a third world war, ita domestic pol idea are drifting into Socialism and spending and taxing are imperiling the whole structure of the republic "Expenditure upon expenditure, extravagance upon extravagance have so burdened our people with taxation and fed the forces of inflation, that our traditionally high standard of life has become largely fictitious and illusory," he said. The Democratic leadership, he charged, is engaging in bombastic and provocative statements, which increase world tensions. It also, he said, is "taking steps which inexorably tend to lead towards war." Mrs.

Rosenberg Appeals ForWAC NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (AP) Mothers can feel sura "their girls will be safe and welcome in the armed services," says Assistant Defense Secretary Anna Rosenberg. She spoke yesterday in City Hall Plaza ceremonies as a part of a drive to get 72,000 more enlist-merits by women. The goal la 112,. 000 women in uniform by July 1952.

Enlistment, Mrs. Rosenberg said, is not a "great sacrifice," but a "great privilege." 7 Anchors Aweigh, Indiana Ahoy line should not be changed that Taft and MacArthur team up, laler longest UBbroken theyVe The search was concentrated on a held ahum than it hi40-mile-wide strip between Dijon1 DOT tnose wno Know the senator aio wuiict wuuia oe imerenea second place. Bricker, longtime political ally of; Taft, told reporters that swing i ever been. Another meeting was'ant Bordeaux, with some planes! wrougn me easi ana mia-west nas, lhe discussion revolved convinced him Taft" will be the around item two of the agenda, in-OOP nominee. jvolving the military demarcation Bricker, who was the Republican line and buffer zone.

Vice- Presidential candidate 1 scheduled for tomorrow- England had often been overrun 1068; among the conquerors were the1 Romans, Saxons, Danes and Norse- (Read the Gazette Classified Ads) during which he talked to Eisen hower, said he has a verv stronir" we ueneral is not a can- didate for the GOP nomination, It waa "Anchors Aweigh" for Chief Keith B. Bolam, local Navy recruiter, upon the arrival ot his relief. Chief Quartermaster Harry L. Herrick. Chief Bolam who has had charge of the local Navy Recruiting Sta-i )944.

said Taft has strong support in Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and other mid-western states. As for! EiMnhower. he said: lot of people talk about Eis enhower but they don't know what to expect They don't know it he's going to be a candidate or even if fca'a Republican." fwj). vuic ui-au, juu returnee groan a sue weeks' trip to Europe thatition tor the last year and a half Kinter of Marion Center, to Sigma A complete obituary will be car-Chi. jried is tomorrow duett.

been transferred to DuBois, i where ha makes his residence. the surveying ship U. S..