The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 16

B1 tffVf ftffeff MIAMI, Get, M- ft -fht Legion's National Con. began its colorful sessions with President Truman here, 1 ft deliver the principal adftrm James oi New Kamfl- the Natienil Commander, led flie convention to etdef at 12:31 M. two big wartime nav? hangars converted into a mameuth convention Halt were filled with delegates, banners and music from the championship band of Harwood Pbst No. 5, Joliet, 111. Mr.

'Truman, an artillery Captain in World War 1, Was here as Chairman of the Missouri delegation and as Commander-ln-Chief. His address, to be given at 2 P. was expected to deal with the international situation and to discuss national defense. Arrived At A. M.

The President arrived at 9:50 A. M. aboard- his plane, the Independence. Squadrons of jet fighters tnd B-89's rorded overhead, a 21- gutt salute rang out, and the formalities of greetings included a re- View of troops. He rode slowly along a 20-mile route from the airport, through downtown Miami anid Miami Beach to an oceanfront hotel.

Huge throngs lined the route and gave him an ovation. The Navy's precision fliers, the Blue Angels, performed snap rolls in unison over Biscayne Bay and a big six-engined B-36 bomber shook windows as it lumbered just above rooftop level. Mr. Truman and the long ion with him stopped briefly in front fthe home of Howard Hamilton, a disabled veteran, while the chief executive bought a Community Chest Red Feather from Hamilton's daughter, Linda, 4. There was a constant procession of parades, military and Legionnaire, in downtown sections during the morning, but the scene shifted then to the waterfront convention site.

WntrsGo Back In Pits PARIS, Oct. Minister Jules Moch ordered police Bday td protect miners trying to save the struck coal pits from damage by seepage of water and gas. Two non-Communist mine union groups ordered their workers back en the job today, but Communist- ed miners continued its third week he strike which has dealt a heavy Jlow to French recovery efforts. Communists leading the strike of 385,000 miners ordered maintenance workers to stay away from the pits 24 hours because police appeared at one mine. Recovery Set Back The strike, now in Its third week, has caused a setback to French and Suropean recovery efforts.

Already 2,000,000 tons ot coal have been lost. "No French citizen, no French miner, would have pardoned the government if It let the mines be looded," Moch said. He charged the Communist-led unions called the strikes 'not in the nterests of the workers but to execute with blin obedience instruc- lons from the Eastern Europe lominform that would transform 'rench workers Into pawns on a foreign chessboard." President Says Aim Peaceful (Continued From Page One) Council of Foreign Ministers. Far from 'cutting across these negotiations, purpose of this mission was to improve the atmosphere in which they must take place and so help in producing fruitful and peaceful results. "At this time I want to make it clear that I have not departed one step from my determination to utilize every opportunity to work for peace.

Whenever an appropriate opportunity arises, I shall act to further the interests of peace within the framework of our relations with our Allies and the works of the United Nations." He said that the United States will spare no effort "to achieve the peace on which the entire destiny of the human race may depend." Sees tfftefcatft Backfiring PARIS, Oct. 18-(JV-Jenn roster Dulles said today Russia's bid to shift the westgfn powers out of Berlin by invoking "starvation, di ease and fear" has backfired, The Republican Party's adviser on foreign affairs told a news conference he was impressed by the high level of morale in west Berlin and west Germany resulting 'from the western powers' determination to re main in Berlin. A new low In the morale of the people of Soviet Germany is shown by intelligence reports reaching U. S. authorities, he said.

Dulles made a three-day visit to Vienna, Berlin and Frankfurt. Me said Austria showed an impressive economic recovery and a solid politi cal situation. only fear, he added, is that there might be a violent Com munlst putsch. There is "n6 tangible evidence to support that fear," he said. Dewey Promises Humane Rule ENROUTE WITH DEWEY TO ALBANY, Oct.

Thomas E. Dewey promised today that if he is elected president he will "bring to Washington a govern' ment with both a head and a Heading for his home base of Albany in the wind-up of his second campaign trip, the Republican presidential nominee spoke at the Buffalo Railroad Station to an audience estimated at 12,000 by Police Commissioner Thomas J. McMahon. "You don't know what It feels like to get home after wandering all over the United States," the New York governor said. Dewey said there was "rising sentiment among our people for a new government in Washington with new competence." Much Steelier Than Flour W7i.

Chiang tots New Leader In Command This is "Miss flour Sack of 1948," alias Betty Tunnell, Betty's bathing suit is made from patterned flour and feed bag material, she certainly looks better in it than a sackful of flour does. The blonde model hails from Minneapolis, Minn. Court To On Divorces WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 NEW SASTLE, Oct. Supreme Court agreed to Coroner Charles Allen described as Couple Dies By Gun Shots (SIC Member At fgh.

Conference Mr. Ralph B. Beard, assistant dean of instruction at Indiana State Teachers College, attended the twentieth annual Western Pennsyl vania Education Conference held in the Oakland District, Pittsburgh October Mr. Beard is chairman of the Cen tral-Western Education Conference which will be held at the Indiana State Teachers College, October 2122. (Read the Gazette Classified Ads), Gazette Classified Ads) Door Keeps Insects Out For housewives who find it difficult to keep insects out of the house, here is good news.

An inventor has recently patented a new type double door which interposes a barrier against pests that await their chance to enter- At their height, the Indians of the United States and Canada used 200 different languages. Motorists Cfiargecf Two motorists were charged with vehicle cade violations in Indiana over the week-end, according to the local police. Glen Simpson Livermore R. D. 1, was charged with turning at an Intersection at the corner of Ninth and Philadelphia streets.

Edwin Fox, Monaca, was charged with passing at an intersection at the corner of Washington street and Oakland Avenue. make a new ruling on how far other states can go in throwing but Nevadabrand "quickie" divorces. A case involving that Issue was among some 75 petitions on which the court acted. These petitions are requests for hearings, mostly filed during the court's summer recess. It refused hearings in most cases.

The cases to be heard will be argued before the court later. Final decisions probably are months away at the earliest. Besides the divorce case, the cases the court announced it will hear include an important anti-trust action. The issue in it is whether it Is lawful for a big manufacturer to make contracts binding an independent dealer to sell his products exclusively. Four Wrecks Injure Five From County (Continued From Page One) For 30 Years it has been MOORHEAD'S for the BEST Men's Shoes phia street, at Fourth street, resulting in damages estimated at $150.

No one was injured, police said. (By The Associated Press) Highway crashes accounted for 12 of the 14 accidental deaths registered in Pennsylvania over the past week end. Two persons were killed and three other occupants of the same automobile were injured Sunday night in a crash with a Greyhound bus during a rainstorm near Dalmatia, Northumberland County. The dead were identified as Jean Byerly and a Miss Osman, both of Wiconisco, Pa. The injured, all taken to Sunbury Community Hospital, were Betty Zimmerman, also Wiconisco, and Warren Lenker and Robert Harner, both of Millersburg, R.

D. One Dead, Four Hurt In Blast DETROIT, Oct. explosion in a compressor station of the Michigan Consolidated Gas at suburban Melvindale early today cost one life and injured four other employes. A company spokesman estimated damage at between $250,000 and $500,000. Lawrence K.

Richey, vice president of operations for the company, identified the dead man as W. A. Blascak, 26, of Allen Park. He said Blascak was killed About 15 persons were in and around the building at the time of the blast, Richey said. Two victims were taken to Wayne County General Hospital.

Joseph Gardynik, 26, of Garden City, received back injuries and a fractured wrist and suffered from shock. The other, William Krentz, 23, of Wyanrotte, was given aid and released. murder and suicide the shooting yesterday of David Jones, 62, and his wife, Ethel, 46. They were the parents of eight children. Jones, a bullet wound in his head, was found Sunday on the floor of his bedroom.

A .38 calibre revolver was beneath the body. His wife, also shot in the head, lay on the bed. Allen said the woman apparently had been killed as she slept. He said the position of her husband's body and bloodstains upon a bureau Indicated Jones had stood in front of a mirror to be sure of his aim. The bodies were found by the oldest of the couple's children, Dolores, 17.

Jones was employed as a roller in the Hudson Motor plant In New Castle. WIPING, Oct. isslmo Chiang Kai-Shek threw ft new commander at the rolling Com munist armies in Manchuria today, He Gen, fa Li Ming, Fortylsh, Debonair South Chins general who occupied all of the government strongpoints in Manchuria as the Russians retired in the winter of 1045.46. Illness forced hint out in the summer of 1946. Tu, who led a South China army under the late American Gin, Jo seph Stilwell, pitched right Into battle after he was flown with Chi ang to Mukden en rlday, Chiang flew here Saturday but Tu Wen Into action against Sinlitun, an 1m portant rail junction and Red sup ply base 70 miles west of Mukden.

Captures Desired Base Reports here today said he ftac captured Sinlitun. if that is true, it would give him an excellent base to mount an attack on his old head quarters at Chinhsien, taken by the Reds last week in some of the bit terest fighting of the Chinese war National there reached 100,000 men, the Communist radio reported Red conquerors of Chinhsien have diverted some of forces in an effort to halt a government advance from Hulatao, National port near Chinhsien. Army headquarters here said tha Gen. Fna Han Chien, Chinhsien commander, and his staff, escaped to Chinhsi, 25 miles south of Chin- hsien. Loss of Chinhsien was a greater blow to Chiang's hopes this winter than the fall of Tsinan, capital, last month.

Norman E. Davis Reburial Oct. 21 Jewish Forces Storm Positions Around Capital Homecoming Here Draws 4,000 Guests (Continued From Page One) Our shoe department features men's shoes only. We pride ourselves on expert fitting by our Mr. styles selected, by men for service and comfort from every pair, Our many repeat customers attest to this, You'll never find quality sacrificed here, FLORSHEIMS' BOSTONIANS' FOOT PALS' FREEMANS' Three other persons were killed on Route 51 near Pittsburgh Saturday when an automobile carreened across the road and struck the trio as they examined a trailer on a sales lot.

Those killed were Mrs. Mary Jarvis, 54; her brother Raymond Wilson, 60, both of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Vivian Wilson', 70, their aunt, of Takoma Park, Md. Mrs. Jarvls' daughter, Marian.

28, was injured seriously. Sixty-eight-year-old James Stanton of Archibald was killed by a car which struck him as ha was walking along the Scranton-Carbondale Highway. A two-car collision on Conyngham Mountain, near Hazleton, brought death to George Ocksrelder, 83, a retired Hazleton butcher, and iniury to six others. Mrs. Naomi Herman, 36, of Lancaster, was killed when her auto ran into a pole at nearby Manheim.

Her husband, Elmer, 40-year-old registration officer for the Veterans Administration in Wilkes-Barre, was Injured seriously, They were returning from a football game. William Briggs, 75, a retired mine worker of Nsnticoke, died of in. urles suffered when he was struck by an automobile. A 44.year.old former East Pitts $8.95,17.50 'S IMfr-Our 44th Year (Continued From Page One) Haifa of an Egyption complaint that the Jews had occupied positions east of Faluja, blocking the highway approach from Gaza through Hebron to Jerusalem. Faluja is a communications center 23 miles northeast of Gaza.

Hand-To-Hand Fighting An Israeli army communique announced the capture of an Egyptian strongpoint after an aerial assault and bitter hand-to-hand fighting. Naming the exact location was not permitted. The Israeli claimed heavy casualties inflicated on the Egyptians. Both newsmen and U. observers were barred by tha Jews going within 50 miles of the fighting.

An Israeli spokesman said the Jews apparently had won control ol the sky over the area of opera tions, (The last Egyptian communique, Issued Saturday night, said 500 Jews were killed by Egyptian troops who repulsed Israeli attacks. The bulletin said Israeli planes had been forced down.) Aides of United States envoy James G. MacDonakJ refused to confirm or deny reports here he had handed the Israeli government a request from the U. S. State Department to end the lighting.

Gen, Biley Sends Truce Plan U. N. officials at Haifa said Gen. William B- Biiey, chief of staff for while little or nothing has been done for athletic improvement in Indiana. Mr.

McNaughton then introduced District Attorney Buterbaugh. DISTRICT ATTORNEY SPEAKS Mr. Buterbaugh backed up Mr. McNaughton's statements and speaking as a representative of the business and professional men of Indiana County told the group of the highjregard the county has for ISTC. Mr.

Buterbaugh had this to say about the athletic situation: "However, we believe there is one department of your college which has not kept pace with the same kind of departments in similar institutions. This department is that which has to do with facilities for athletic exhibitions. We recommend to you that you carefully consider and plan ways of improving those facilities. Specifically, we would like to see an adequate number of safe seats erected on your athletic field; we would like to see lights installed so that it would be possible to hold athletic contests at night; and we would like to see a fence erected around the athletic field so that it would take on the appearance of a stadium. do not ask that this be an unilateral or one-sided bargain.

We pledge you or active cooperation, support, and assistance." WiMtftffr COLDER with frost and freezing temperature! night. Tuesday itffiny, wlthlltew- ly rising attire, Geo. Smith Dies; Official burgh Councilman was killed as his car leaped a retaining wall and struck a house near the house Air Brake Co. Russel Hanlon, 18 a former high school athlete at Tamaqua, was killed by i stray bullet while target shooting with friends. a group of A man of Continental, near Unlontown, was killed by a Pennsylvania Railroad freight train in the Continential yards- He was identified John Qetsie.

Gaorgt Garnty, of Philadelphia, after tw wai struck trolley en northeast Philadelphia street. Allan W- 31 fll port, wai in collision tween his motoreycls and truck on Pennsylvania Turnpike linear Somerset, the U. truce commission, had sent the following proposals to Or Ralph Bunche, interim mediator, in Paris, as a basis for restoring peace: Arab civilians to be permitted to report to their homes and harvest before the rains come. The Egyp. tians to evacuate occupied Jewish settlements and not improve sent positions, and U.

N. observers to be stationed on the Negev front. Israel wants the Negev, which was included in her territory under the U. N- partition plan. Count Folks Bernadotte, slain U- N- medi.

ator, recommended the Kegev be given to the Arabs. (la Paris, Or. temporary ceist'fUf Israel ta Israeli Foreign Minister Shertok. Israeli officials tbert said the plan wai under (Continued from Page One) ing retained by the'company as a consultant. By reason of his training and experience in the soft coal industry, Smith's opinions commanded the respect of both labor and management.

At the time of his death," Mr. Smith was a member of the American Institute of Mining Metallurgical Engineers, He was active in the American Mining Congress, being National Program Chairman and a member of the Board of the Coal Division of the Congress. He was honored by that organization in 1946 by his election to the Old Timers which is considered to be the outstanding society of mining engineers in the United States. He was also a Director of the Board of the Central Pennsylvania Coal Producers Association. He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Indiana, In Masonry Mr, Smith belonged to the Backet-River Lodge No.

213 F. A. Potsdam, N. William S. Daugherty Chapter, No, 313, Indiana, the Willlamsport Consistory and the Jaffa Temple of Altoona.

tie was also a member of the Elks, a member and past president of Indiana Rotary and an honorary member ol the Indiana Fire Association. (Continued from Page One) chol Field, Luzon, on December 12 1941, and shortly after returned to active duty. Following an attack malaria, he was with the Genera Weinwright forces fighting at Ba taan. After going through the eighty mile Bataan Death March, Pfc. Da vis died in a prison camp (recon verted Camp O'Donnell) on the Is land of Luzon.

Washington columnist Wick Bry on, a friend of the Indiana County soldier, writing in a District of Col umbia paper said of Norman Davis: "Norman got a wallop out of life. He' never -failed to see the humor in any situation. A returned friend who was on that infamous Bataan Death March said that Norman kept many of buddies alive by his encouragemen and humorous wisecracks until he fell ill of malaria and died at the end of the terrible trail Further describing Norman, Byron wrote The letters and cartoons he sent home from basic train ing were full of wit. He was. the guy in his outfit who took the darkness out of military Prior to entering the service, the deceased soldier was supervisor of art at the Elizabeth (Pa.) High School where tributes to his memory have been made by.

loyal students, friends, and associates in several ceremonies during the years since his death became knpwn. A graduate of the art department of Indiana State Teachers College, Pfc. Davis was president of the graduating class of .1939. He was a member of the Phi Alph Zeta fraternity and the Indiana Penn staff, and was president of the Art Club during his junior year. Born on November 11, 1911, in Heilwood, Indiana County, the deceased was reared in the environs of the Indiana County region.

He was graduated from the Blairs ville High School with the class of 1928, During the 'few immediately subsequent years, he was employed in various coal mining enterprises in Indiana County. He is survived by his parents, a brother, Spear John Davis of Indiana, a sister, Mrs, Margaret Davis Everett of Washington, D. and the following aunts and uncles Thomas Davis of Ebensbyrg; Alex Collins of Marstellar, Mrs. Rebecca Bee of Burnslde, Mrs. Margaret Ry ans of Starford, James 0.

Davis Morgantown, W. William Davis, Homer City, John E. Davi ot Indiana, Harry Davis of Sharp les, and Mrs. George Flem ing of Uniontown, The body of Pfc. Davis wil arrive with military escort in Indiana thl afternoon (Monday) at 3:50 p.

and will be taken to the Robinson Funeral Home where friends wil be received Tuesday from 2:00 t( 4-30 p. m. and from 7:00 to 10:00 The same hours will be observee on Wednesday and friends may call Thursday morning until time fo services. JOHN fASAOSKO of Glen Campbell, R. D.

1, killed in action on Luzon Island, March 24, 1845 will be buried in Olen Campbell October 22. Pfc. Tabacsko, A. S. N.

13083363 Bat. 472, Co. is survived by a son of Delancy, his father, John Taba- csko, of Glen Campbell, R. D. 1 three brothers and five sisters Walter, York Run, Greene County Frank and Steve of Fayette City Anna E.

Rittenhouse; Mar gar Tabacsko, both of Big Run; Mary Walker, Hamilton; Helen Fry, Glen Campbell, R. D. 1, and Bertha Tabacsko, at home. Friends are being received at the home of his father at Bear Run. Services will be held in the St.

Michaels Church of Glen Campbell, Friday, October 22, at 9:00 A. M. with Father John Kaczmarozyk officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. ALMA E.

HUTCHISON wife of Harry C. Hutchison, 1130, Macon Avenue, Pittsburgh, died suddenly from a heart attack, Sunday, October 17, at the Hutchison country home in Indiana County. Friends will be received at the Thomas Funeral Home, Glen Campbell, this evening, Monday; tomorrow, Tuesday, evening at the Hutchison home in Pittsburgh. Funeral services will be held at Mifflintown, Thursday, October 21, at 2:00 P. M.

thii morning, Odteftif 18, at 10180 o'cloefc, Dodson Mortuary had tharfe ef arrangements. MBS. NANNnTpRTE OARNAttAN of Saltsburg died suddenly at her home Friday, October 15, A daughter of Joseph and Either Wissinger Frye, born in Advance, Indiana County, April 6, 1870, Mrs. had been a resident of Saltsburg for 46 years, She was rtember of the Saltsburg Presbyterian Chureh and of Saltsburg Cecelia Rebekah Lodge. Three brothers and two sisters survive: Kinter Frye, PlufflVlllCi Frank Frye, Advance, George Frye, Plumvllle, Mrs.

Jennie Johnston, Atwood, and Mrs. Katherine pleton, Rural Valley. Funeral services were held today, October 18, at the Robinson Funeral Home, Saltsburg at 2:30 p. m. in charge of her pastor, Rev.

Raymond W. Nicholson. Interment followed in Saltsburg. He is survived by his widow, Fay Smith, and one daughter, Mrs. M.

Jack, Indiana, Funeral services will be by his pastor, Dr. Pavid 9. Tuesday afternoon at from his late residence, Pith. Brookvillt, Pa. Services will be held Thursday October 21, at p.

nv at Robin sons. Bev. Arthur J. Pfohl. pastor the Zion Lutheran Church ol Indi Hot Sprwis.

Arkansas, has 47 hot said to santaia curative ana, will officiate, Military funera rites will be observed, and burial will be in the Oreenwood cemetery, Indiana- Six cousins ol tlw deceased vieeman, ail ol ttitro veterans si World War witt paUbsams- They are Ralph, ol Morgan. town, VB-, fHomaj al ensburg, Paul Fleming and Usle Fleming el Ntw KwisiflitoR. Hairy Wai. JOSEPH HENRY BERGMAN, 444 Market Street, Blairsville, died at is late residence yesterday, Octo- ier 17, at 11:00 A. He had been ill health for one year.

A son of John and Martha Fritz Uergman, the deceased was born in acksonville, April 22, 1882. He was retired carpenter of the Pennsyl-1 Railroad; a member of the. 'resbyterian Church of Blairsville. In addition to his wife, Lillian Ray Bergman, and a son, Paul Joseph, Vlr. Bergman leaves three sisters nd a brother surviving: Mrs.

Harvey Fleming, Livermore, R. Mrs. P. M. Myers, Butler; Mrs.

Robt. bhnston, Canton, and Herman Bergman, Butler. Friends are being received at his ate residence, where services will ie held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 'clock, in charge of Rev. J. C.

Stuart. Interment will be in Blairs- ille-Cemetery. MRS. MARIE A. ROACHE, a resident of Clymer for the past 25 years, passed away in the Indiana Memor- al Hospital, Saturday, October 16, at 5:55 P.

Mrs. Roache was born in Morrisdale, March 19, 1905. She was united marriage to John Roache, Osceola Mills in 1921, and moved to Clymer the following year. She was a member of the Clymer Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, John Roache, one Harmon McCullough, and three grandchildren.

Friends are being received at her late home, No. 1 Penn Clymer, where services will be held October 19, at 2:00 P. M. Rev. Clayton Straw will officiate and interment will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana, CHARLES S.

GABELLA, Graceton, passed away at the Indiana Memorial Hospital, October 17, at 7:20 M. Born November 17, 1903 in Graceton, a son of Joseph and Mary Catella Gabella, the deceased had lived for some years in Tearing Run and Coy Junction, and had been a resident of Graeeton for the past four years, a checkweighman with the Graceton Coal Mining Company. He was a member of St. Francis Roman Catholic Church, of Guissepe Verdi Society of Blairsville, and of Graceton Local No, 6248 U. M.

W. of A. Survivors include his wife, Anna Corchia Gabella, a daughter, Doris Ann, at home; six brothers, Louie, Homer City; Leo, Indiana; Tillio, New York City; John, Leadville, Hugo and Joseph, Homer City; and three sisters: Mrs. Frank Pet. tenati, Miss Jennie Gabella and Miss Sara Gabella, ail of Homer City.

Services will be held October 22, at his late home. House 41, of Graceton, at 9: A- M. with further services in the St, Francis Roman Catholie Church, Graceton. Father M. Yaneself will officiate.

ment will be in S- S- Simon and Jude Cemetery, Blairsville, Wet-Dry Issue (s Still Alive WASHINGTON, Oct. Bone dry Kansas will give its voters a chance November 2 to have their say on repeal of the state's 68-year-old prohibition amendment. Eight other California, Colorado, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Washington and are posing liquor questions to their electorates. The hotly-contested constitutional amendment on the Kansas ballot provides that the legislative may regulate, license and tax the manufacture and. sale of liquor and regulate its possession.

Neither major party has taken a stand on the issue but Randolph Carpenter, Democratic nominee for governor, is opposing prohibition as a "dismal failure." If the amendment is approved, the legislature still would have to dispose of the dry statue on the Kansas lawbooks. And there is some doubt that a repealer would pass the legislature because the small counties, which outnumber the large ones, generally want the state to stay dry. Teacher STATE COLLEGE, Oct. metallurgist at the Pennsylvania State College, injured ten, days ago in laboratory explosion, died today in a hospital at nearby Bellefonte- The victim; Ernest J. Teichert, 38, suffered burns to seven fing'ers and a dislocated shoulder when an experiment exploded in the college laboratory.

Teichert had been connected with the college since 1935. Chest Residential Drive Is Underway In Indiana (Continued From Page One) ef BrwHerO, and af separate in tilt Uwted or for so long a time, the experience meant something very new. With the large swimming pool, the games, meals, work for merit badges, there was little time for experienec was a carefully guided, initial separation of a youth from his home. Next year, again, the same camping program is planned, according to a schedule received from the local Scout headquarters, On the bus trip to Washington, costing a relatively small amount to each who took the trip, Indiana Scouts toured to the National Capital, Under capable leadership and lowing careful plans, the Scouts (with a maximum of safety) saw many of Washington's famous build ings and monuments, and made side trips to Mount Vernon and napolis. For travel next summer, a long canoe trip is being planned.

Underlying the Scout movement, self reliance, body building, acter building and the furthering of good citizenship are primary poses, While modern attractions are of. fering competition in seeking the attention of boys, the need for what Scouting offers is as important day as it ever was The locar Scout organization is. building up its membership and com stantly improving its program. With adequate funds, Scouting can provide positive experience ot manent value to all ot Indiana's boys tram uine ta 19. INF4NT EH34BBTB ANN daughter of Jack Hairy Wallace Beam aad Helen Ream, el Baltimore, M4, tbe Indiana Hospital yesterday- Oct.

IT, at i-M WM In.