Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

Location:
Indiana, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

fNDtANA EVENING GAZETTE. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1961. AQt TWO AEC Masters Deer In Danger lariAC Police Seek Escaped Man Girl Missing From College wkiiuai iwa "Satisfied" More Steel Wage Talks Due Today Law Defers ROTC Units From Draft WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 A memorandum which virtually defers from the draft all college iludenli With Tests NORTON, Nov.

SO fJP) 'LolA Robinson, IS-yetir-old freshman from Scranton, re stooudsburo. Nov. so (JPl Slate police today are welting a man who escaped from Mon- t.ll lnbln ii PITTSBURGH, Nov. 30 Of) BILL HECHE LAS VEGAS. Nev.

(AV-Amerlca'l ported mieiMnff since Tuesday from deputy and nine prisoners in te Corporetlon-the r.ll hi nation's second largest producer Wheaton College. Dr. A- Howard Mcneely, president of the college, Th. Kftmn w.v. th.

enter, the annual negotiation atom masters, satisfied that they have found new facets of nuclear know-how, closed the book today The Atomic Energy Commission and the Army wound up their loint fugitive la Alvoyda Duane "J0" Union President Philip his said she had been "having, dtffl culty with studies." Mr. Mcneely said Miss Robinson Murray Is winding up ex now In Army Reserve Officer Trsln-Inf Cerpa (ROTC) unltt wai signed yesterday by Anna Rosenberg, assistant secretary of defense. Aidea of Mn. Rosenberg Mid' the IMmorandum told the Army it 23, of Blakely, Pa who was serving year's sentence on a ear theft show with an afternoon blast yesterday. It was the seventh (nd conviction- had not been seen on the campus since late afternoon Tuesday, and that her father, Otto Robinson, was notified the next day.

pi a nation of demands to U. S. Steet Company, the Industrial pattern maker Murray's top eHieftaJni meet with Bethlehem negotiators In New York As told by Hay, this Is what hap could order local draft boards tod one of the least spectacular et series that started Oct 12. pened last night: I He went Into the cell block to defer up to 129,500 men in ROTC unite. Unofficially it waa the 2Tth Police were told of her disappearance yesterday.

Dr. Meneely said other students Conireis last year gave the Sec atomic explosion in all aet off by the U. S. But Russia has admitted three. lock the prisoners in their Individual cells.

As he was locking the third celt he heard a click and realized the entire block was closed. retary of Defense the right to order reported seeing Miss Robinson f7 to talk over the 22 demands while Murray himself sits across the table from IT. S. Steel representatives in Pittsburgh. Other leaders in the Industry were presented with the demands yesterday but followed the custom Test Manager Carroll L.

Tyler He saw Bl dwell running out of the kitchen exit, then he shouted mntguoU. forthev.rioUarvic.,ovei.n added that no UnUl yesterday. order the n. ho toer the Army could order deferred ha(J was siate Police said that before ahe aid the series produced "data Important to the nation'! military security." for help through the bars of ft cell window, -thereby attracting the at of stepping aside to wait on U. 5 Each nuclear detonation re Steel'a reaction to Murray's de L.V.

disappeared ahe received a letter sulted in Increased atomic wean- mands. "Ifrom Pre. Joseph Malvaroso, tention of two neighbors, Borough police was called, and released Hay. Bidwell had made bis CRABLC8 DICKISON of 1245ona knowledge." Dr. Alvin Among other things, Murray is asking a substantial wage increase Oakland avenue.

Indiana, died at braves, AEC Scientific Director, his home Thursday, November tration Company at Fort Devena, for his million-member union. He Hay said Bidwell first was. sen- nay amo. niaweii rsi was. They said Malvaroso told them he had met the girl a short time.

sen-1. tenced to a state penitentiary but'hamt dl-osed the exact amount. the units. Since theae training units are the Army'a major source of officers, It requested the Defense Secretary to Change the quotas. There are 237 colleges with Army JtOTC units.

Bethlehem will be watched his family won a commutation. Bid- ago but had not seen her since, a. though he had written her, well had been In Monroe County Jail since last August. at 7:00 a. m.

The final burst, a low flash of A son of Cyrus and Amanda Dick-red ringed with black, waa unlike Ison, born August 29, in Bridge any of the previous explosions and port, he came to Indiana'caused speculation -that the deton-County irr 1903. lation might have been the first He was first married to Margaretlundergrouhd nuclear detonation. Waltemire wlfo passed away in The AEC would not confirm this, 126. land the slight concussion Indicated The deceased Is survived by his a burst at ground level was more widow. Bertha L.

(Hollls) Dicki- likely." closely by the Industry becsuse in 1949 It broke precedent by signing; a contract with the union while U. S. Steel was still negotiating. Usually U- Steel is first to sign. The negotiations are now In their third day with big steel, but there mssm Mr, Rosenberg's memorandum said that 53,000 men could be deferred in the Brat year basic ROTC class, 34,000 in the second year StorlcClub Cleared In Baker Case NEW YORK, Nov.

30 M1) A no Thailand's Govt. Taken By Military bssic, 19,500 In the first year edvanc are some indications the sessions son; two stepdaughters: Mrs. Ralph The finale was witnessed by a ad class and 18,000 in the second Lamble, an expectant "mother" who was shot In the head by an unknown hunter, gets loving care from Leon Slaght (left) and Owner Charles R. Weylman at Rochester, N. Y.

Penicillin, anti-lock jaw shoU and a blood transfusion have been used so far in effort to save the life of the neighborhood pet (AP Wlrephoto) will be recessed today to give year advanced. The four groupings company men a chance to discuss the union demands in private. Waltemire, Indiana, Pa, and military cast headed Mildred Hollls, at home: also by one iby Gen. J. Lawton Collins, Army nephew, Ralph Waltemire, Indiana, Chief of Stall, 'and a group ofO' four atep-grandchlldren, and, Congressional observers.

correspond roughly to the lour college classes. lice Investigation has disclosed ho The industry has until Jan. 1 to BANGKOK, Nov. 30 (P) Thail- reach an agreement with Murray one brother, William Dickison of evidence that the Stork Club discriminated against Negro entertain For the third time, troop, from The present enrollment in the last three groups is slightly lower ny will know a beat this.1 anders awoke today to find that' a military clique had abolished the Bridgeport, Pa. Bill Hastings, former Gazette missing er Josephine Baker.

Camp Desert Bock took part In the test, although not In a tactical He waa a retired caretaker for constitution, dissolved parliament sports editor, drew praise for his before a strike threatens The old contract expires Dec SI. The average hourly wage in the Industry -is now between $1.92 and The singer said club employes than the- Quotes Mrs. Rosenberg authorized. To gel into an Army ROTC unit 11 a atudent has to do is sign up part in completing arrangements on the Coal Mining Division of New maneuver. The aeries hit a high York Central Railroad, and was a spot Nov.

1 with the first atomic member of First Christian Church maneuver In history. The GI's also the spot. Hastings himself, orig had discriminated against her and kept her waiting more than an hour for a meal on Oct 18. i Police Commissioner George P. inally was to appear In behalf of when he enters college.

Many col of Indiana. uaed to outline Dositlona and legea require some ROCT training the Yuha Fund but the program wanted somebody nearer the Yuha flatly he wants" ithat considerably. claima higher costs living flaatte a pay raise locate materiel and field equipment Friends will be received at Robinson's, 36 N. 7th street, Indiana, on Friday between the hours of 3 and seized control of the government in a bloodless overnight coup. A nlne-asan -state temporary administrative body1 austei the former government, then reappointed Premier Plbulsong-grara.

He aiso waa given the poet of defense minister la sfce new cabinet There was no violence. The coup Monaghan yesterday made public a report prepared by an Inspector lor graduation. Actually, Mrs. Rosenberg's mem case. for the last two testa, designed especially to determine effects on Although personal contributions who headed the investigation.

Gsv- orandum allows only an additional Company lofficftaf however, claim these items and various have slacked off for Johnny, group and 9 and 7 and 9 p. where aer-vices will be conducted Saturday, .1,700 deferment more that the Ar-'ing detail of interviews with the Bucn nouses ana Drxages. donationa have moved into the lime Baker party and persons at the club they are not maaljr enough' profit; at the present' riM; my's previous quota. But it ahiits the December 1, at 2:00 n. m.

Rev. For security reasons there wilt light on the night concerned. various class quotas around so that Lawrence R. Doak will officiate be no furtrier report on the tests. emands call for One of the most interesting notes Monaghan said that as a result Murray's othef union.

shop, was carried out in the oldtime tra III increases the first and second year 'anteed annual Bn( Interment will hi in Oakland iTyler aaid, except for some infor. dition of nressure without hlnnrij basic class quotas by 12,000 and 6,000 wage, an improved' premium, holiday and-incentive pay. shed in' sharp contrast to the naval accompanying a contribution arriv ed this morning. It came from Don' na Lee Thompson of Elders Ridge She says: of the Investigation "there Is no basis for further action by the department in the matter." The report said Walter White, respectively. It was in theae groups that the draft boards were drawing irf rtrsftnhts mn revolt last June and in cemetery, Indiana.

released by the AEC after analysis and screening. SUSIE MA BILL A PENROSEI ENLT died at 7:45 a. m. Novem-' rt In I i ber 30 in the Indiana Hospital from KeClSKUSnMen February. 194B.

The military clique announced iti The last two ROTC elaas secretary ol uie national Association For the Advancement had acted in the interests of com complications. were lowered, but since the enroll' men, in these classes had not reach Of Colored People, brought the or batting Communism. She was born June 13. 1900 In FrAnT TriliT IfC Iff iginal complaint which led to the Repeated -radio', broadcasts de Texan Town Shocked By Dope Sales ed the deferment quotas is makes, a daughter of Elbert I a daughter of Elbert "I wrote to my Ice ereena company and asked far a eon-tr I bat Ion to the Johnny Tuba fund. In reply I received fit and a note saying 'Glad to be of a little help to This donation In from Donald Noble, Lalrebe.

AIM enclosed la any contribution of ft investigation. Brush Valley, and Amende Amellia Mock Pen clared the coup Would have' no ef little difference in the training of (Continued from Page One However, the report said, white fect 'on Thailand', loreign policy. officers. and other NAACP officials agreed I III. II sill ISSSISI.IUJ.,,111- BSJBJBJBBBBBaSssW Abolition of the constitution adopted in and reinstatement Pfc.

Gerald E. Johnson, son of Mr. that the facts obtained by police rose, and was married July 28, 1922, to George Jennings Kenly. She had lived in. Indiana County all her life, and had lived in Coral for 29 vear.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Oft A were "insufficient to proceed in a criminal court." Yesterday afternoon, Joe Caletrl, snd Mrs. Cnarles Johnson, --naa been missing in action in Korea since (Oct. 23, when his B-29. was shot out -of! of the 1932 constitution gives' increased power to.

the. ruling, group. -Under the old constitution whiolt Surviving are her husband Gears grand jury, shocked at revelations of marijuana sales in Wichltal Falls schools, had this advice for There were two possible actions Indiana Teachers football lineman, forces during an armistice Returning pilots reported they destroyed 300 Red trucks and dam-, aged an unestimated FEAF -suggested Cora. touting factora to the unprecedentl number of trucks could be (1) excep- or torai, and the following chil- in such a case revocation of the brought in a collection of $41 from the skies by i Meetings To Begin In Secret (Continued from Page One) commented that the bel-Ugetofctfttfne of Vishinsky's accept' warn, resioi-ea. mi npr mint n.

Th. voulh. n. ofihi 1L J- vouay: club's city license or a summons Phi Sigma fraternity. Joe has a jaw uren: Mrs.

Faul (Florence) Ober of Coral; Elbert Indiana. P. ui parliament are the armed forces, was master oaintrri hv th i. Keep your children at home. wired up aa a result of a football HusseU with the U.

S. Army Injury, but he was able to say that gunner of his to a magistrate's court a police, official said. He did not specify what law could tae invoked for a summons. Find entertainment and recreation for them there. Chaperons their brothers and Honally clear weather and (2) such- norea; also these Efforts to obtain information viaea for only pne: house of parliament rather than twtv The sudden coup sisters: Clarence S.

Penrose. Henrv nee speech task heavy damage to Communiat railr i l.nA. But. k.J A -I. gainenngs.

through Red Cross snd other head would be difficult. Similar Limit the amount of money given' "nro? Kenneth R. Sherman BilHngsley as proprietor! the donation waa made for a good cause." Thfe Indiana Bell Telephone op-erim sent tn and a get-well note foaahe ysfuni Elders Ridge halfback, still listen" as In serious condi your children. occurred Just three days before the return of King Phuroipon and his nels have been futile, thus tar. but the Defense Department leaves hope by continuing to regard him asi views were expressed by spokes men for France and Britain.

of the club. The report said' Miss Baker anc Mr Alice Smith, Shelocta. R. D. Mrs.

Uaura LanUy, of Coral; Mrs. Doyle "Maratelier, and by Limit the use for pleasure pur family from Switzerland. her frienda were advised they stli: the highways. Both air- and naval- forces step, ped up attacks, as ground action remained quiet. An Eighth Army communique poses of the family automobile i The westers powers had already agreed to 'the talks in en effort to aome oDservera said the coup could apply for It Know where your children are tion in' Indiana Hospital.

The Plumbers and Steamlltters resolve rival East-West plans for and "not just think you know where bwu sranacnuaren. Mre. Kenly was a member of the Methodist Church of Gracetori. The body haa been removed to quoted the singer and her companions aa saying they had such action migm nave been a movie to tore-stall any overly enthusiastic demonstration by pro-royalist they are." disarming. Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico, Union 381 of Indiana sends $10.

Line Pasquinf collected $16 at the under advisement. With that advice, the jury yes Indicted 10 persons on 21 me naiiow Funeral Home Homer City. General Assembly Willi preside at the four-power meetings Pasquint Hotel in Indiana, Lucerne School, Center. Township, add. I2fi Thurgood Marshall, counsel for the NAACP, called the police report Motive for the coup, was terday in connection with mari Troops Stay Until Korea Pact Signed out uieie were inaicatlons runerai arrangements will be "a complete and shameless white-he Msrioa Center Junior Class nets; juana sales in Wichita Falls wash.

schools. mat it was a move to solidify power by the' military through the which are expected to begin shortly. Vishinsky prefaced his acceptance with a -blistering attack or $15.85 from a candy sale, Tate Brothers of Clymer direct $10 to reported the only ground action up to noon involved small attacks by three enemy platoons on the cen tral front In one of these, two Chinese platoons probed U. positions southwest of Kumsong. TheyPt turned back after a two skirmish in morning darkness.

The other was a probe by a single platoon east of the Fukan River. It' waa driven oft by 6 a. Eight of those indicated are He asld that while there could oe no criminal prosecution on tht the fund aa do. the Grove. Chapel elimination of elements which might oppose it (Continued from Page One) adults.

The other two, although adults by legal definition, are high! puousned in tomorrow's Gazette. JOHN V. HANCOCK died in Plainfield, N. on November 28 at 4:40 p. nt He had: Uved for many years in.

the vicinity of Indi-! ana and went to New Jersey four years ago. previous speeches' by Jessup and others and a castigation of the; Young- Neighbors through treasurer Ann- B. Shankle. Military leaders who seized powerl investigation, the Association would "continue to press for redress before the State Liquor Authority and school students. Joy replied sharply; western disarmament plan.

In all. 15 persons have been ar "Only the side objecting to such Vishinksy said the Soviet Union 'in the civil courts." Other are -Mr. and Mrs. Abramovich of Mclntyre who add $5 and Mr: Mrs. Joseph rested.

The other five are expected Joint observation can have any ul Club personnel told police of de to be indicted In other cities. I inciuae tnree ranking officers from the Army, Navy and Air Force. The Army was in top position. They issued a statement citing reports of corruption, opium smuggling and infiltration of Commun is ready to "continue our efforts nd take part in the work of the terior motive." The communique reported "no mr. Hancock waa a member of Sanlarelll of Saltsburg RD 1, with Dist.

Atty. Alan Haley estimates the Presbyterian Church, a 32nd aignifieant action on either the proposed Nam II charged the Allies "no that 25 high school students were! lays in serving Miss Baker'a food because a steak she wanted waa not in stock and another steak had to be held until her wine was a $20 The Senior Class at Marion Cen degree Mann, belonging to Indiana western or eastern fronts, involved in possession or sale ofi Duuaup" proposal was an attempt ists into nigh places. lioage no. 313 F. and A.

bh to prevent the economic rehabili drug. Another seven to 10 f. 1 a -l ter voted Thursday to present its senior play once again for the He added that he was bewildered by western claims that the Soviet Union wanted a veto in the International Arms Commission which would supervise disarmament pro tation of Korea. "ol wnat PWfirJunior high school students in the win nave in tne "Investigation failed to reveal' fund. KM mm Peri nnmtlatnrf tahll Elsewhere along the bitterly cold 149-mile front quiet waa broken by-, routine artillery tire and defensive- patrols instructed to keep out of trouble.

13-14 age bracket may have been nau, 1, Pennsylvania Conaistory of An- dent Scottish Right He leave. daughter, Mrs. Elliot R. Hill, one sister, Mary Han-I COrk nt r.l-ifslr l.L touched by the ring. Investigation to block Allied effort, to limit the! h.

"rT IT that Miss Baker or any member of her party wag refused senvice of I in junior high schools is continuing. strength of both armies, U.N. vuuj uii gruunas that it would damage Thailand's' The grand Jury yesterday also food and beverages aa alleged or that she or any other person was Tfcss group response la heart warming, bat mere I. needed. Nursing hills, alone, far the time Johnny has spent In the hospital amennt ta approximately MM.

children. The artillery shooting, on a re- foreign relations. planes spotted a record 9,200 trucks rushing men and equipmentl cedures. Vishinsky declared that Deputy Premier V. Molotov had said on Dec.

14. 1946, that while Russia in-suls on a veto in the Security aucea scale, appeared designed advised hiring of an officer for the schools "to police the school prop- ine ruling clique Insisted that1 Friends will be receivmt discriminated against on this toward the Communists' front lines. Thailand a position in the world erties any other time by the management vested with authority to An official U.N. spokesman. Brig.

primarily to make the Reds keep their heads down snd stick to their own side of the line. ana mc umcea nations Is of personnel of the Stork Club," The followins; men of Phi Sigma wuncu, sn wouid not do so in thei investigate cases of delinquency unchanged. arms commission. the report said. Sutlla Funeral Home.

904 Wayne avenue, after 7:00 p. m. Friday, November 30, until time of service Saturday, Dec. 1, p. m.

The Rev. Harry Burton Boyd will of- and absenteeism among school Gen. William P. Nuckols, said there was no mention at Friday's! session of the comparative quiet contributed to the group donation of $41: school children and maintain Keller, Jordan, Black. TelchertJ ima was old stuff to western diplomats, who have pointed out repeatedly that since the Soviet close watch over public places' which has settled over the battle Harnett, Drlscoll, Clay, Kapsa, Hays.

wher fltiiHntt mntTreffaLs nciaie. interment will be in Green- field. Tax Probe "Recessed" School and civic authorities! wo Cemetery. aaoota, fellogrene, Froggatt, Bran "The tempo of ground fighting" was described by a general headquarters communique "as one of businesslike activity as alert Unltedf Nations command units remained vigilant and determined to maintain positions along the current battle The U.N. Command communique Union demands that the commission be under the Security Council, it Nation Hears Of "Yuha Story" Through TV 'nodded approval of the suggestion.

described the session in terms fre ish, Parkosky, MacOlaughlin, Ble-har, Frombach, Casile, Grigas, So- mourns to the same thine hv. The school board will meet shortly (Continued from Pago One) quently used during the long dead- lock over fixing the cease-fire in a veto in the commission. Any1 kolovich, Moore, Jones, Reiss. Mc- ltd take action, The juvenile students should be line: Smith, then Caudle'a too aide, aaid Kenna, Gill, Marcenelle, Crispuro, Lensl. Sewak, Tex George, Klreher, Winnie Judd, Murderess of '31, Escapes jwumnwnaiuon oy the commission the council, would be subject to (Continued from Page One) turned over to juvenile authorities, JVO progress." that if a medical report on Aarons1 ui veto mere.

uufim. Bam, B. George. Carroll Negotiators meet again at Pan-health had been presented to the Nevertheless, the program's reg the grand jury said. It urged that1 students implicated be "rehabilita-j Green, Speidel.

Caletri. F. Shaffer. fnunjom Saturday at 11 a.m. (9 Justice Department before the case ular personnel helped them stress DeBlase and Coughenour.

p.m. EST Friday). went to the V. S. Attorney, theliea ana supervised so tney may not the importance of drawing thou-1 (Continued, from page One.

become more addicted to the use Both sides have presented their1 report would have caused the Jua-I Church Installs Its New Pastor. The Gastown and Reformed Church announced today installation services for its pastor-' New Syrian Govt. May Be Formed sands of dollars Into the Yuha Fund plans for supervising and enforcing tice Department to refuse to prose as rapidly aa possible. of this deadly drug." The marijuana ring was uncov room adjoining her own. Attendants said Mrs.

JuHH h.ri the armistice Item Three on the: cute Aaron. And, within minutes, America's agenda. According to a memorandum been upset for the last week after! (Continued troro page One! ered recently by a young narcotics agent who enrolled in the high' Sen. Wherry Dies; House Posf'Open" heart-line was hooked up with Johnny Yuha. They are similar except for the from a Bureau of Internal Revenue! anoiner patient told her she would U.N, demand for guarantees to pre agent, the letter was Within two weeks he had be taken away from her mother Shishekly and the military group supporting him now might push purchased about $20,000 worth of after Caudle and Charles Oliphant, ana put in a criminal' ward.

elect, Roy. Jacob F. Painter, will be held Sunday. Rev. R.

C. Strine of th Salem charge and Rev. C. H. Kick line of the Vandergrlft charge, and Elder vent a Red buildup.

The Red proposal made no men marijuana with marked money chief counsel of the Internal Rev Efforts to convince her there mi tor new in an effort to (Continued from Page One) tion of inspection teams nor did it Bond of 110,000 was aet yesterday! enue Bureau, agreed that Aaron nothing to the story failed, atten- A Mr. and Mrs. Miller, whe appeared on the show lor money to buy their son a typewriter, donated ,25 their $1,1 winninis I. the Fund. Sana-body already had phon.d In oSsring a typewriter Another $25 came from the secure a Parliament with less Pop-I on each count in the indictment 'set up barrier to increasing should not be prosecuted" because uants saia, 'lira.

JuM -u. end (orces during an armistice, except in the case of the two high of the medical findings. They invited tlonalist" and Is supporting Eisenhower, declined comment. Sen. William Knowland of Cali- Joy said the U.N.

Command school students, whose bond was commit suicide But neither Caudle nor Oliphant! if they tried to could remember their reported set at 15,000 on each of the two; take her away from her mother." agrees in general with the Convj munis principles, but they were foi-nia, one of the leading critics icounts against each student. an attendant said. Heart Fund, a lady from Drilt- agreement or the letter when asked! by the committee. Nor could not broad enough. i never dreamed she wnniri r1" ''-'Ihandling of Far Eastern affaVrs, congregations of all charges to attend.

Thursday, Dec. the Women's, Guild will meet in an all-day slon. There will be a covered dish dinner and clothing for Korea will be wrapped. He also took exception to a Red Caudle'a former aides in the Jus- leav Grandma (as Mrs. McKinneU ueiroii.

family came Ulsts and more members friendly ta tha Army's Ideas. Dispatches last night from Bei- rut, quoted informed circles as saying the coup was touched off by a row over tha Important defense minister's post, which Dawallbl retained for himself. The Army always has insisted on keeping its erwn man in the defense post. Daw-alibi long has Insisted that the Army clear politics. supporting Governor Earl War proposal for' withdrawing troops tice Department, when called In is Known), she added.

CIT Retains Red Probe Figure ren in the latter's active bid fori turn, recollect the letter or who Searchers reported Mrs. Judd an- through with $10 and a New York State resident sent (25. Here at home, the response was from islands off the North Korean coaat. Joy asid the Allies intend the GOP ordered it. The agent, Richard C.

parently went over the West Gate. of her personal effects were Tail might easily add a third to stay thera until the Korean prob Schwartz, has not yet testified. PITTSBURGH, Nov. JO las sharp. of his own chnnxinB' nr lem is settled King announced when yesterday'siEben Matlis.

28. employed In Car- touna 2uu yards distant. Montgomery Township H'Shjback either Saltonstall or Knowland I---" afliUNwaJl III JVUUWlHIia hearings ended that he was calling negie Institute of Technology's hnl'. VU rcpoi ICQ Uie Allies prOPOSCd washed 'I'l'" moVe 1o P'V-Mitting joint aerial observation during the! Joy reported the Allies proposed to Attorney General McGrath'a at- Research Laboratory, will oontin- Tha British-owned Arah watched the TV BDneal and imme the TV "i Air Force Gives Big Plant Order PITTSBURGH, ov. 30 (JPv fight.

Sen. Dirksen of Illinois or'armistice in addition to ground tention "that here is an Important ue at his Job despite charges before Agency reported from Beirut. pledged $50. The donors Draftee-Enlist Term Extended oni. orewster or maine, omrlgntlteams.

case wim apparently irregular ac-la House Un-American Activities outside listening nost close in tan oacaers, or ben. tuckenlooper "Of course, the Commies diss- tivity on the part of the JusticejCommittee that he is a Communist. include Arcadia Grade School slid Glen Campbell Jointure. Frank Cicto was in Indiana, saw or towa were mentioned as possi- greed emphatically," he said. Department." a Tech spokesman said yesterday He said the letter had been a toaoial orobe committee Jias the Syrian capital that El Attassi has threatened to quit.

EarUer a spokesman for Shishekly, 1st a press report received in The military announced today that Die candidates. Outside the conference tent. Com. The U. S.

Air Force has ordered more than (80,000,000 worth of gi-'L' ant forging presses to manufaotur the program, and headed straight Republicans who are trying to munist correspondents began talk- the deadline for pr-inductees to en ten only a year ago, yet "threelfajiej t0 any evidence to sup lor the Gazette office. He left 5. eet their n.rt.'. Jln. p.m..

-IL, list, even after they have passed light-metal parts for planes. The Beirut, denied that yesterday's ac-1 port the charge Matlis denied he is Fund I Eisenhower lined UD immerliatnlviTh RmI nA n.i.iii-t.i. I their phsyical examinations, has Communist. uiuviaj-xivifli. wnuYcu a i.itjl H4 11VJ behind Saltonstall.

Sen. Duff (R. standing, but their views th. m.iw been extended to Dec. l.

Until late ium waa coup ana claimed thewa on to a roaring start, with situation now In the hands" of ISO pledged within a few minutes. o. i- 1 w- The orders include: Mesta Machine Pittsburgh, 50.000-ton capacity machine. United Engineering and Foundry camp maaeare a up on oniciai Communist "One states he would not have HQKINO AHeaai, wno is uiuisr commander The Yuha Fund announced yesterday, tha deadline had been midnight, tonight. aw uie aynan Armv.

a chief "wver' Hle naa no.tninKing. lacted as he did but for instructions! NEW YORK Middleweight particular objections to Knowland. They suggested that a to him by on of tha other Cham nion Rav Rohinason was award twiiana recruuers stressed that Co- Pitlsbursh. two 35 onn-to Staff, SWsbekly actually directs the Army. I aen.

Nnton (R-Calif) told a re- solution to the problem of super-; two. The chie counsel of the'ed the Benny Leonard Gooo Sports poner ne thinks Knowland will re-vising the armistice would ha a Bureau of internal Revemi. i. i "We awe ibis ll(hlala growth el the Fund In Coach George Hamilton of Bell Township High snd Mrs. Hamilton, whe arraagea) everything.

Jeba area youths who have taken theirjforging presses and one pre-induction physicals but still! extrusion press. jceW alronj consideration" forisupervisory commission to poUce volved. and he also slates he has his courage and sincei(y of pur- want to enlist have- th'reat ofUusj JetJ ta Uaseeta Classified Ad, no recollection. month to do so. Iposei (Read the Gazette Classified.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Indiana Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
396,923
Years Available:
1868-2006