The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Twer; INDIANA BVENtNO PtAZETTK, WDTANA, PENNSYLVANIA, MONDAY SEPTEMBER 18,1950. Opening Session OF North Atlantic Treaty Council S. Congress I juggled a handfuii of hot -pftlHIflll iituei today Hftifllly looked longfngly toward pre-election vacation before the end. Sftnitor O'Mthoney (D-Wyo.) re- his campaign-conscious of the State that the con- Issue of statehood for -Alaski and which Presl ruman asked' hinging fire. fte said In a speech prepared for Senate that action on statehood bills would Russian propaganda that the United States is fostering "Colonial In the Pacific.

The statehood to be debated at only one of several which plagued lawmakers bent On getting out of Washington while their is still time to convince the folks at home that they ought to be re-elected. A Senate House Committee about ready to give formal approval to a compromise version of an Anti-Subversive Bill which some of Mr. Truman's friends on Capitol Hill were urging him to sign. Mr. Truman previously said ne wouldn't sign a Republican version which was included as a vital part of the compromise measure there is a chance for a veto, Republicans want to stay around until jt comes and try to override it bv the necessary two-thirds of eac' House.

Members of the 12-nation North Atlantic Treaty Council are seated around long table as two-day session gets under way in New York Sept. 15. Starting at head of table and runing clockwise are: Secretary of State Dean Acheson (light suit) and Deputy Charles Spofford, of U. Paul Van Zealand and Fernan Van Lang- enhove. Deputy, of Belgium; Lester B.

Pearson and L. D. Wilgress, Deputy of Canada; Henrik do Kauffmann, Acting Minister and M. A. Vestbirk, Alternate Deputy, of Denmark; Foreign Minister Robert Cchuman and Herve Alphand, Deputy, of France, Bjarni Beneditksson and M.

OunnlaugUf Petursson, Deputy, of Carlo Sforza, of Italy; Joseph Bech and M. Andre Clasen Deputy, of Luxembourg; D. V. Stlkker and Jonkheer A. W.

Tjarda Van Starkenborgh-Stachouwer, Deputy, of The Netherlands; Halvard Lange and Dag Bryn, Deputy, of Norway; Paulo Cunha and Henrique Queiroz, Alternate Deputy, of Portugal; British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin; and Francis Morrissey and T. Charlton, Secretaries for the North Atlantic Council. Truman OKs Waiver For Marshall WASHINGTON, Sept, President Truman signed today the bill allowing Gen. Geofge C. Mar shall to become Secretary of The White Mouse said snail's formal nomination to the post would be sent to the for confirmation at once, Presidential Secretary Charles 0, ROSS said Marshall has asked (hat he be sworn into office at the Pentagon without any special ceremony, He can't take the oath, of course, until the Senate approves him or before Louis Johnson steps out as Defense Secretary tomorrow.

Ross said Mr. Truman also signed a bill authorising him to appoint Gen. Omar N. Bradley to the permanent five itir rank of General of the Army. It took a special law to make Marshall eligible for the defense post because of a ban (n the Armed Forces Unification Act.

This act says no one who has been a Commissioned Officer In the military services within the past 10 years can be Defense Secretary, Congress OBITUARIES Services hild it son's, 38 7th itreit, ffidltnt, made case. an exception in Marshall's Credit Cuts nutcracker were beginning to Council for nearly a year to get (Continued from Page Onel Both Houses still have to pass nn anges dishwashers, ironers, tax increase bill in jng machines, clothes driers, sew rain shut on the Communists. On the second front beachhead before Seoul, the 10th Corps Commander, Maj. Gen. Edward M.

Almond, exulted: "It's going like a million dollars." Red China seated. Vishinsky's move is expected before the Assembly can vote on a new president. Leading candidates to succeed Romulo are Sir Mohammed Zafrullah Khan, Pakistan Foreign Minister, and Nasrollah Ente- final form, which probably will take machines' vacuum cleaners, air Almond said the Reds defending zam Iran chief flegate, who Was days. And Senators O'Maho- ondJUoners and dehumidifiers. Seoul were without Navy artillery SP ney and Connelly (D-Texasi were threatening to fight any adjournment unless Congress promises furniture rugs, 10 per but had some mortars, and 18 months.

The Marine column driving For home repnirs, alterations and the main Inchon-Seoul road fought but disorganized" Political Committee last year. Listed arlkles costing less than SlOO are exempt from the down payment requirements, but are subject to the pay-off limits. Week Contest Winners Chosen HARRISBLRG, Sept. Paul H. Aumlller, thirty-nine year old Selinsgrove mother is winner of the the listed articles carry the same the tanks rumbled into a first prize in the Pennsylvania as installment sales of rine trap in the Monday morning Week song contest, according to a'those articles.

"It has been necessary to go through each, village routing snipers," Almond said. The Marines left burned out hulks of 17 Red tanks and hundreds And (Continued from Page One) Nurses Learn Soon About Pay MT. PLEASANT, Sept. Thirty-four general duty nurses 'who theaten to resign as a group unless they get a $40 monthly pay increase may learn this week if Men of the Jewish faith will be excused from duty on Wednesday and Thursday this week for the observance of the feast of Yon Klppur. On Saturday the 10,000 troops demand will be met.

the division massed for a The mass resignations at Frick orientation and memorial Memorial Hospital Is scheduled for In an address General Strickler said September 25. MAE CARNEY CALLAN was killed in an automobile accident at Canneaut Lake at U----- IS at ft'' STC jv rah A Dalley lowed ln Oakland cemetwy, diana, Carney. Surviving are her husband, Edward P. Callan of Conneaut Lake, MRS. MOLLY SMITH AKi, ward r.

uaiian 01 uonneaui IJBKC, two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Dorr i widow of James D. AM, MM of Conneaut, and Helen at North 8th street, Indlant, pMiia three sons, Edward, at her late residence Slt- and Keneth, two sisters, Mrs. Hose McCombs of Wilklnlburg and Mrs. Nelle McCombs of Blairsville; and three brothers, Chattel H.

Carney, Merle Norman all of Wil- klnsburg. She leaves one grand son. Mrs. Callan was a member of the Christian Church of Meadville. Services wil be held in Conneaut Lake on Tuesday.

The body will be removed to the Hunter Funeral Home, Blairsville, on Wednesday, where friends will be received after 7:00 o'clock Wednesday evening. Funeral services will be held there on Thursday afternoon, September 21, at 2:00 o'clock. Interment in Blairs- vllle Cemetery. Mrs. Callan and three sons were returning from Church in Meadville, sone Edward driving, when he passed a gasoline truck, ran off concrete onto the berm and into tree.

Mrs. Callan died of a crushed chest, broken legs, and shock. Edward is still in the hospital in a serious condition. The other two sons were discharged after receiving dispensary treatment. BABY COK MAN, infant daugh ter of Cliford and Bernice Cornman, was born Sept.

18th passed away the same day in the Indiana Hospital. urday, Sept. 16. Born In Blairsville, dluih- ter of Marshall and Rebecca Siflin Smith, Mrs. Ake spent most of her life In Indiana.

She was a member of the First U. P. Church of Indiana. She is survived by four stepsons, one step-daughter and one sister, Miss Alice T. Smith of Indiana, Services were held at Robinson's, 36 N.

7th street, Indiana, Monday, September 18, at 2:00 p. m. The Rev. A. L.

Yarnelle elated. Interment wai made In Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana- WENDELL ALV1N BOWMAN, aged three years, son of Dorothea Bowman, passed away In thi brookville Hospital Saturday. Sep. tember 16, at 2:10 p. m.

Friends will be received at Rob- inson's, 36 N. 7th street, Indiana, after 4:00 p. Monday, where services wil be conducted Tuesday, September 19, at 3:00 p. m. t) (DST).

Interment in Oakland Cemetery, Indiana, Pa. Survived by his mother of Brookville, and his maternal grandfather, Mf. D. A. Bowman of Indiana RD 1.

i installment loans for purchase ot 0 dead Reds in their wake. Eleven mists. if CtJV i joint announcement today by Sec-! Installment loans on all other, retary of Commerce Theodore required to Boosevelt IK a.iJ Howard Fitch, be paid off within 18 months. miles east of Inchon. President, Pennsylvania Electric As- Reserve Board officials said those knocked out.

jociation' honors' of contest prizes terms are tighter than credit al- The Pacific Fleet Marine Corn- have been blasting away at Tydinfcs In the primary campaign with the accusation that he "whitewashed" the investigation of McCarthy's charges. Tydings, who is seeking a fifth term, has retorted that as long as They blundered into American he can prevent it there will never Forces lurking behind cover eight All .17 were totaling $1500. lowances recently prevailing, al- mander, Lt. Gen. Lemuel C.

on the Susquehanna" though not so tight as the terms the herd landed Monday afternoon at of fie orize winning se- Board fixed on consumer credit Kimpo Airfield 15 miles northwest 1 YT cn by Mrs. Aumlller a native of during World War II. Milflmbure an; music graduate of They expect the order to of Seoul. slow The second Marine column that University William rise of consumer credit, which Kimpo Airfield Sunday night be "Government by unfounded character assassination." D. John Markey, who was nosed out by Senator O'Connor (D-MdO in the 1945 Senatorial contest, and John Marshall Butler, who recently resigned fron, the Baltimore City Service Commission, are battling it out for the Republican nomination.

Within the state, the Senatorial the 28th is the largest Army Division now in the United States and said it eventually will reach full war strength plus ten per cent. During the memorial rites the names of 33 soldiers of the 28th' who were killed in a troop train crash last Monday in Ohio were read. After the reading of each names a drum ruffled. Then a bugler sounded taps. Announcements September 15 Mr.

and Carl Stadtmiller of 315 South F'fth street, a daughter. September IB Mr. and Michael Mackanos of Clymer a ann Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smyers of Clarksburg, RD 2, a daughter.

Rev and Mrs D. D. Conner of Homer City, a Mr. and Mrs Albert Nanni of Creekside, a daughter. September 17 Blairsville News The hospital's Board of Trustees will meet Wednesday night.

Board President Gilbert Clark "hopes Dotty Tr ixa a student at Duffs iron City ousin. ss College in Pittsburgh, spen' die weekend with her parents, M- and Mrs. iS.arl Truxal of North S'ewart street Ralph rtage 1 of Fort J'ackson, iron the matter out. Although he doesn't believe the hospital budget can stand the increase. A spokesman for the nurses, Mrs.

Marion Domlnick, said they want minimum salaries boosted from $140 to $180. Mrr. Doml- nick added: "It's just a simple matter of learn, hospitals in other towns near here pay more than $140 monthly minlmums." Mrs. Dominick 'declared the Pennsylvania Nurses Association set $180 as a "rock bottom" minimum in 1947. South Caro'fua spent the weekend with Mrs Ragar and the children at their home Ranson avenue.

James Toirance of Jampbell expects to retain to his home soon following i cataract operation at the Eye and Eir Hospital in "Pitts- zat ions and individuals. A petition burgh The Howe taul Scully Bible Two-Day Dae Season Rapped HARRISBURG, Sept. 18. (JPj Attempts are underway 1m 20 counties- to knock out Pennsylvania's two-cfay doe season Nov. 27 and 28 in their areas.

The State Game Commission said today requests for it has received petitions from sportsmen's organi- in Licov-td 1 The nurses at Frick Hospita epteinber 19) the home work a 44-hour week. They Curtis of North Walnm street Class of the irst Presbyterian Church will Tuesday evening, o' Mrs. Mr Mrs. Wayne Lewis of Indiana, RD a caughter. School of Agriculture Soared to a record $20,340.000,000 beat off the repeated Red Korean p-nnQvlvama Sidle College State during the post-Korea buying attacks and they subsided at day- Pennsylvania Sidle college, siaie affect break.

'campaign has been overshadowed O4-n4n imn upponn Ol OUl lllc oiucl uuca nui rr zz KV r.ortmrtr Rohrer. Wil- a lump sum, and it wont touch ea onl 20 tanks against light resis- bid. i Democratic Gov. William Preston one paid meal a day and free laundry. SOMEWHERE IN KOREA, Sept The Mary Class of the Presbyterian Cnrch will meet with Mrs.

William at her home on "ouU' Spring street, on Friday evening September 22. Mr. O. V'oung, t'ormei ticket agent at ToTarft Station and well- known in is a patient at the lump buyers who can pay cash. "Pennsyiva-iia Keystone State," numerous group, since con- Rohrer's title ocing "Pennsylvania." income is at a record to both Fitch and 000,000,000 a year and still rising, Roosevelttawards will be made to bank amounts are fat, $35,411 fifteen winners at local OOO.OOODOO is outstanding in sav- Pennsylvama Week events schedul- ings bonds, ed October 16 22.

The Commerce Department's or- Manie Sacks, Philadelphia, Direc- der, issued through its new Nation- tor of Artist Rations RCA-Victor al Production Authority (NPA), Corporation, aur, chairman of the likewise stopped short of "crack- contest judging committee said Only force, songs which completely original were oonsircrcd. Suigs which showed evidence of possible infringe ment which could lead to possible legal entanglen nits automo. matically disqualified from consideration." Sacks also posited out that whose lyrics wi-ie in way, uncomplimentary to the Stele of Penn- Mr. and Mrs Lynady of 535 Col- H. Shinicky, Chairman Presbyterian.

spital ii Pittsburgh. of the Korean National Assembly Mr. dnd Mrs George Dunlap of September 18 jsaid today he beloved United Na- Jampbell Uree 1 are the prour 1 own- Mr, and Mrs Harry MeCurdy of'tions forces will not stop at the ers of a new green and hurled the five Banzai at- Lane, tacks between midnight and dawn. "Tracers cul through the blackness," AP Correspondent Bill Ross reported from the field. "We could hear the North Koreans shattering: just across the paved runway.

"The Marine positions were sllhouelecd by a burning village just us. was easy for the enemy lo spot us." Marines held were within 10 Blairsville. RD a daughter. tion for a second term by George P. Mahoney, Baltimore contractor.

A retail sales tax started in the 'Lane administration is the principal issue. Former Mayor Theodore R. of Baltimore will be the Republican nominee. In the Wisconsin voting tomorrow, Wiley is given the edge for re- i nomination ivei Edward J. Pinan, Bristol business man.

Four candi- 38th Parallel, which divides North black Chevrolet Bel-Aire coupe. and South Korea. i Mrs. Raymond Graff -ot South Shinicky said the U. N.

forces Liberty street spent iasi Thursday 'would go to the Manchurian border with her Mr md Mrs. D. jto unify the country. It has been Elder ji Punxsutawney. IOOF Convention In Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Sept 18 (fP) The 124th Annual Convention of the Independeir Order ui Odd Fellow, opened her- today with the de.

"boundary "of "the divided since the end of the war Wallace 8ar. with Japan. timersun The gray-haired chairman said "it is only doing justice to Korea to unify the divided nation by abolish- Donald Gilrnore, Lysle Kunkle and Cense of America against Commun- 1 ism as its theme. ire until the Refls dates eek lhe Democratic Senator- i't or less. a nomination, including Thomas 38th Parallel.

Shinicky said a permanent Unlt- (Continued from Page One) Lt. Edwin Platoon leader, General. "Then we opened up and killed Daniel more of them than 1 could count, Deptula, a Fairchild, Wisconsin Attorney About 15,000 and visi- ed at i ons Armed Force would be sons that will to continue Korean Others running are Thursday. former Socialist 1 Opening sessions The rest broke and ran like hell." sylvarua or to any head on the wesl bank. Allied forces had withdrawn to After the Reds were routed and the east bank Aug.

4. the field Ma- its cities or U. S. Second Division troops made drove north to high ground counties were eliminated Irom the the crossing wesl of Changnyong. anc the banks of th Kan competilion.

According to Sacks, The Reds drove back three U. S. Supplies and troops songs of all calories were consid- patrols which tried to cross at an- across Inchon's emergency docks, ered on an indiscriminate basis. Win other point. through its shattered streets and nori ners were selected on the basis o( On the northeastern front of the toward the Seoul front 22 miles me'udic values and lyn- old beachhead, Iwo Allied battalions cal crossed to the north bank of the In addition lo the three lop pru- Kyongsan River.

The river runs es, twelve honordble mention awards just south of Poliang port on the ot $50 each will ue made to the fol- easl coast. lowing, listed with the title of their Allied forces mostly made steady composition progress all along the 125-mile Tony GughiiX'pllo, Norm Bend, southeast perimeter. But the Reds "Home By the resisted fiercely at several points, ment. Before the present election, BUI Roelke, York, "Pennsylvania There were indications the a loss of three seats in the Upper caught in the Allied House would nave cancelled their Florence McWhertor, Pitisourgh, were pulling forces from the south-i margin. But thf local councillors "Pennsylvania, we're For You." east front to defend Seoul.

AP elect one-eighth of Parlaiment's Up- Josepn mayor of Milwaukee; William E. scheduled as a joint meeting for through Manchurian border. But Korea it- Iself must be administered by its own' government. As soon as the 38th parallel were P.oben Coen lei. Friday morning for fishing i Canada They expect to spend a week JT ter days 150 miles above North Bay.

The Miispah Bible Class of tirst Presoyte'ic'i Churuh will hold their meeting at the home of iVlrs Albert Jeffries on Morrow sn-eet, Thursday evening, September 21. Sanderson, former secretary to Rep. delegates if '-nc Sovereign Grand removed as a boundary, Shinicky Hull (H-Wisi; and Lavern 'Lodge the Association of Rebekah said, 100 vacant seats in the Nation- iR. Dilwcg, former Congressman. Assemblies, th" Contesting for the Republican i Council of General Military Militant and nomination for Governor are Wai- ok O'CJ f'S'f'S son of a former Gov- ichmitt, Merill Militant.

Oscar Rennebohni did not seek re-nomination. Carl R. Thompson of Stoiightnu and Charles Greene of Milwaukee are seeking the Democratic Governor nomination. Six candidates are running for lhe Republican nomination for Governor of Massachusetts lo oppose Democratic Gov, Paul Dever. who has no party opposition for a second term.

Adm. Louis t'. Denfeld, ousted Chief of Naval Operations, is seek--- vi ft i 1 Voder, Huntingdon, Correspondent Relman Morin, in the per House, the considerable So- nomination, along the International Association of jHdies Auxil piies Patriarch lirthdavs September 19 Jack Grass Ethe 1 HI usenulder al Assembly will be filled at a General Election. The assembly today thanked Gen-' September 20 eral MacArthur for the Inchon landing. I Norma Mary Louise White containing the signatures of 51 per cent of hunters and farmers is necessary to abrogate the special in any county.

The Commission said petitions are being circulated in Adams, Bedford, Blair, Centre, Clearfield, Clin ton, Dauphin, Elk, Forest, Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon, Indiana, Jefferson, Juniata, Monroe, Pike, Somerset, Tioga and Westmoreland. 'Chest' Officers (Continued from Page One) kin, Mrs. Floyd; Wm. Russell, Charles Schuster, William; Shumaker, Russell; Simpson, Raymond; Steel, C. Earl; Button, James; Button, R.

Dale; Walsh, M. Weaver, Mrs. W. Clair; Wiley, Miss Sarah; C. Gilbert; Paul J.

New directors elected for a period of one year are: Mr. T. K. Cassel, Mr. William Kissinger, and Mrs.

Wilbur Widdowson. Office In Theatre Bldg. Vice Pres. A. E.

Long announced that Headquarters office for the annual campaign for this year to be in October will be located in Room 203 Indiana Theater Building. This ofifce has been provided through the courtesy of the Monessen Amusement Company. Mrs. Logan Houck, 2nd Vice President, will be in charge of Headquarters office. (Continued from Page Onet "Pennsylvania Forever" Inchon-Seoul Beachhead, reported cialist vote in the local elections Pete Wambach, Harnsburg, "Drmii evidences of suicidal resistance by apparently assured the Socialists with Clarence A Barne, former Attorney General- Arthur W.

Coolidge former Lieutenant Governor; Ed- A Toast to Pennsylvania surprisingly weak and wild-eyed continued control of the Govern- Mrs. Mae Mack, Indiana, "My forces. ward Al Rowe, former State Sen- Pennsylvania Home." Allied tiers a fast Re 1 The l)lnmunlM sufTored a sharp Daniel Needham. former State MUton Ado.phus. 'nolonzed column racing north from hf Reds loslmore tha Salety C()nin sslolle and "Pennsylvania, 0.

S. A Taejon. 90 miles south of Seoul. lialf slreilgth com 'Frankland, W. L.

Miles, Boston Muu Charles E. b'ullwood, WelUboro. Warplanes blasted the moving Com- pared lo he "Pennsylvania." "nyt troop column. lhjrds UH)U Thc Nav Washington reported Marine pilots now are able to fly carriers and land at Kim The Navy sald belated re rts A. M.

Keriooi, WcKeespuii, "Beau tiful Penniylvama Teddy and Troy, Philadelphia "Good Old Pennsylvania. Uw Fleming and McCul elections and two city and county MlV icipal Court Judge. (n Training WeUsboic. "Taie We Back To from the 'nchon-Seoul sector said 17 Russian-made tanks were de- I- Kf Ifl IN, (Continued from Page 6ne) Sue Porter and WiJJet McCord, stroyed by Mann ground HwrUburg, and 1B others were kno out by jicaled lhal the first possibly more, would pe used on vadiu programs, (Continued from Page One) The last three weeks they will jbe joined by new men who will be assigned to lhe divis- and non- U)Cft! and nation wide, Pennsylvania Week. to and to nd Marine of the rest of his Russian delegation, arriving in the Queen Elizabeth.

due at 11 a. tomorrow. omrmssioned ff lc ers will conduct A minute of silent prayer or medi the re( mit traiiuilg others will go tation tollows the of RomuU-'s to spec i alisl st lools ttavi-1. Thfii the Chinese Commun- Today also Wlll he lan Q( Marriage Licenses Carrie Nav )M Rt Ail fi miles of the liu-hon bfdc-hhead Fifth Air Force '-'V representation issue rs expected; many other Annv fullcl OMS 11L ooinoers jellied gdholme fire to explode nnineduitely with a been by-passed during the Emogene Brick, both ot Clyrner. Stephen Bonda and Carolyn Ann both ft New Trvmchek of rotn Woo4, ot To- Obtf, M4 el lhal lhe lousec i ea g.

Retreat formatiun, ese Nationalists be thrown out for insiance, will be inaugurated, bombs at Red troops on the southeast Korea perimeter. B-29s hit Red positions in the the Assembly and the Communists' a nd buglers, whose instruments had Waegwan sector northwest of Taegu seated. Deen muted, will blow the calls (or with WO tons of bombs. They Red Chinas Foreign Minister Reveille, 'Mess, First Sergeants 4s plastered an area one-half mile Chou En-Lai sent another telegram sembly, Tattoo and Taps. wide and two and one-half rmles to U.

Secretary -General Trygve Protestant and Catholic dee P- Ue yesterday demanding that the services were held Tfttis could be tnt prelude to an- Assembly admit his representatives. Post yesierday. other jump aerosi the Ruisia plugged in vain in reported a two Jawi of mifhty 4J committees and in the scorj It's Time for your new FALL SUIT and TOPCOAT Fall's coming fast and now's the time to buy your Fall clothing. Large selections of America's best makes are here for your choosing, And there is quality value hard to equal. With today's conditions and rising prices it's more important than ever that your purchases not be delayed, These quality makes here exclusively, Hart, Schaffner Marx Botany "500" Tailored by Daroff Klngsridge Worsteds Varsltytown Clipper Craft 75 to MOORHEAD'S "1980 Our 4tth Year".