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The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 13

Location:
Indiana, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1952. PAGE TmfeNf Dr. C. I. Midelfort, of the Qun-j vision over inmates undergoing Allow Relatives Track Service Chicago (SF) More than practices of particular Interest to growers of Indiana and other counties In Chit section.

The field day program will spread over six adjacent farms In the vicinity of dcrsen Clinic, LaCrosse, toldjdrug, occupational and recreation-, about it today at a meeting of al treatment, Fruit Growers invited To North East Event American communities deperli the American Psychiatric Assocl- The method, he reported, has: soiey upon trueka for freight Mr. To Stay With III ATLANTIC CITV to-Relatives are allowed to "live In" with hospital patients In a new avatem Ho. Fires Blast At Union In Steel Strike By MARVIN L. AMtOttSMITrl I 'ncereasea tne auicwat run andiice He said that under the system made most 'disturbed' natienls relatives are allowed to live In the i more calm and will feature many different demon North. East, along the lake, fifteen miles north east of the city of Erie.

Overnight accommodations i an be reserved by writing to Howard1 Wagner, North East. Pennsyl-i signed to aid treatment of the Musk oxen produce wool welt same room with patients In the! Jtratloni and exhibits relating to ineniauy jji. hospital, providing constant super (Read the Gazette Classified Ads) 'as beef. WASHINGTON Sen. Ellender all phases of fruit production and vanta, RD I.

l(D-La) today accused the CIO Sponsored by Erie Hor. marketing. A special home econ nmlcs program for wives, of grow Fruit (rowen of Indiana County Have been invited by Erie bounty Jrowera to Fruit Field Day at North East, Pennsylvania, Satur- tlay, June II, for fruit men of Pennsylvania and surrounding states, according to an announce ment ty County Agent W. Cochrane. An all-day affair, the field day steelworkers and Secretary of Labor Tobin of doing "the sort of thing that leads to anarchy." But Sen.

Humphrey (D-Mlnn) said ers will feature fruit recipes which they are contributing. Demonstrations In pruning, spray Ellender was completely wrong. Ellender denounced the steel- ticultural Association, In cooperation wltn the Agricultural Exper. Iment Station and the Erie County Agricultural Extension Association, the field day it designed for the whole Lake Erie Trl-State area and Southwestern Canada. Special Invitations have been ex Ing, and in the use of a wide var iety of machinery will deal with workers for adopting a resolution calling for a new steel strike if; Early American the Industry does not grant prompt ly satisfactory wage Increase.

tended to the horticultural societies Wm Iff lightweight UU with thejUnen look of Pennsylvania, and New York. The CIO union took the action: yesterday at Its convention in Delegationa are expected also from other states and from canaaa. Philadelphia. Before the resolution waa ap proved, Tobin told the convention Quests will include public officials from the various it(c and the Dominion, and fruit authorities of LYMSWIIP PORT SHUT $3.95 he stands "heart and soul and spirit" behind the steelworkera In their fight for more pay. the various state colleges and universities.

Educational In character, discus. Vice President Barkley also ad dressed the convention, saying, "It slon and demonstration In matters is un-American for any group or 9 of Interest to fruitmen will high, light the event Technical assist' any interest to defy or to deny or disregard the verdict of a govern ance will be handled by County Agents and Extension specialists of Pennsylvania State College, Erie mental agency set up to settle these matters "He's absolutely wrong," ask); Ellender. "The Wage Stabilization County Agent Harry J. Foorbaugh, will have charge. Board usurped the power that was supposed to be exercised under the Taft-Hartley Act." Without going into details, Ellen der said he had a hunch that an effort was under way to intimidate Missouri Delegates Mostly Ike JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.

(Jft the Supreme Court, which now Is considering the legality of President Truman's seizure of the steel industry to avert a strike. But Ellender said he had Implicit confidence that the court will not be swayed. He added: "The union in adopting such a Missouri wound up its selection of Republican National Convention delegates yesterday with at least resolution, and Tobin in helping to 17 supporting Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and five favoring Sen.

Robert A. Taft. incite the workers to such a move, were doing the sort of thing that leads to anarchy. The mills are The other four In the 26-man delegation are considered proba When you wont to "cool-ai-a-breMe" slip into this iturdy, quality cotton sportshirt with Hi striking linen-flic weave. Full cut for-exfra comfort, it's washable, shrink-controlled and colorfast.

in government possession and any strike would be against the government, and that is what I understand as a move toward anarchy." bles for Elsenhower. I The last of 13 district GOP con-! ventions was held yesterday at! Kirksville. Taft picked up the two delegates chosen there. The series He did not include Barkley In this criticism because he said Barkley did not go as far as Tobin. Humphrey said, however, that Ellender was jumping to unjusti of district meetings to select delegates began April 29.

Four of the district delegates will be designated as delegates-at-large by the state GOP convention at Kansas City June 2. This is a fied conclusions on the basis of only circumstantial evidence. The steelworkers, Humphrey said, "are entitled to a wage in crease in simple equity, and no one denies it not even the steel mere formality to comply with the national committee's orders will not give the state Additional votes at the GOP presi companies." He added the only controversy is over how much. dential nominating convention in Sen. Capehart (R-Ind said the Chicago next July.

steelworkers are entitled to some wage increase "but not one which WATOH FOR OUR SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT SOON (Read the Gazette Classified Ads) would break the stabilization line, as would the one recommended." Meanwhile, Sen. Ferguson (R- Mich) praised the Senate Banking Committee for voting to scrap the lr tsi' fed 'S present Wage Stabilization Board and replace it with a new all-public Only One More Day unit stripped of authority to recom mend settlement terms in labor disputes. Charming Colonial Bedroom Group in SOLID MAPLE Does the fancy frill of a snowy while ruffled curtain the fascinating pattern and color of a hand lioolscd rug the rugged friendly form of Early American furniture stir your sentiments and give you a warm cozy glow! Then here's the bedroom group that will set you to planning a charming maple hedroom for your home! Sturdy solid maple pieces with a homey, hand built look, and a tawny golden finish acquired by careful, polishing. And such a variety you can plan a master Ferguson said the committee plan to make it an all-public panel "certainly is worth trying because it is obvious the tri-partite board which handled the steel case only! iSPi W. im.

It s.m?w contributed to the mess we are in.1 3000 Raid Girls' Dorm In Miami MIAMI, Fla. tfl About 3,000, TOMORROW CLIMAXES OUR GALA WEEK-LONG OPEH HOUSE! University of Miami students raid bedroom a twin bed guest room a dainty boudoir for your daughter! Here is dignity and quality that is' difficult to find in any other finish at such modest cost. ed the Dickinson Dormitories on the main campus early today. Police and firemen used fire hoses and even sent for tear gas to quell the shouting, boisterous FUN AND PRIZES FOR EVERYONE students. Co-eds clustered on the balconies Assemble your own suite from this open stock selection! of their dormitory at the height of! the disorder.

Some called out in Ms vitations to the male students to invade the girls' living quarters Mr. Mrs. Double Dresser H9.50 iiaiifj nt and beckoned the more daring into fence-scaling forays aver a six-foot 57.M SEJ I I Low Poster Double Bed barricade. The students raged out of control 79.50 XaJt 89'50 I III II I Chest with Five Drawers Dresser Base with Mirror for more than an hour before some measure of order was restored. By 94,50 Ly tt I I II Charming Chest-on-Chest that time dormitory officials had herded most of the co-eds, some clad in pajamas 'and other night attire, back into their rooms and Twin Poster Beds, each Upholstered Vanity Bench out of sight.

Knots of the shouting; male students began drifting off. By 2 a.m. the riot had quieted and university officials who made a quick check found little damage. A few windows were broken and Shop At Our Newly Remodeled Store. You'll Like.

It. Iff trT' i ff Ik one student was treated for cuts and bruises, Similar riots have sprung up on other campuses throughout the country this spring. At the Univer-'sity of Florida, officials estimated $2,600 damage during a raid earlier this week. CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE Spouse Slayer Pleads Defense In Murder Case I rl 'ILjrSl MO I AWARD I lXVS. AT7P I xh BATUW)AY i AWARDS NOW Vf" ON DISPLAY AT PETERSON'S REMEMBER THE TIME AIID THE PLACE! I i PITTSBURGH Wl A 40-year-old steelworker on trial for murder in jthe death of his wife, Frances, 33, Iwept bitterly as the statement he made shortly after being arrested sura villi our model rooms.

You can consult our Interior 4c-corator lor help in planlilnj color schemes at no eosl to you. was read to the jury. Harry C. Stoebe recovered from his weeping spell yesterday to tell the jury he hit jjiis wife with a hammer in self protection. He said she was chasing him with a butcher knife when the incident occurred last Jan.

19. The statement, read by prosecuting Atty. Louis Bowytz, quoted Stoebe as saying he beat his wife with the hammer as she lay in bed sleeping. The state is asking the jury tor the death penalty. I J0HES FUOTIM CO.

PETERSON TIRE SERVICE Routt U9 Next to Fair View Market, Indian, Pa, INS-S322 1019 PhiU. St. Indians, P. OUT OF THE WAY LESS TO PAY.

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About The Indiana Gazette Archive

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