The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

-a 'i '), 71' Want tteaflgtuiTti'Ts. Wirm Rflf mOTANA' EVEWNfl CJA7RTTR. TTTOTATJA'. mite Tmtf nmwiitit. Whm FRIDAY, -MARCH 24, 1944.

Succeeds Patton AFTER THE LUFTWAFFE LEFT LONDON I I Churchill Visits I War I nrlnv To Convene About May 1 Will Simplify" Voting Air-Borne Troops I though no one can tetl how the LONDON. March 24 -Prime I uip uara ui inline i-fluum uui i in? (future of the world will hape it Ninnnntlflfl "Inva.lnn" ifnwa lha self, we are determined that the Minister Churchill paid surprise visit to American troops in the English today and In a voice of deep feeiing told dark tyrannies which have overclouded our lives and d'awri our northeast border of India from Bur-81 K' of more Uian passing Interest to find htm trying to build them they "soon will have the op tlAmiral tannlfnn nut nt If uillh people from their homes shall be broken and battered down, and that the claim that the so-called Indian portunity'' of landing upon the soil of Nazi-occupied Eurlne." an example shall be mWe of the guilty which, will prevent such tyrannies from being erected again Procedure For Service Men 24 The Pennsylvania Legislature will bo called back to Harrisburg by Governor Martin (or a short special session, probably starling May 1, to simplify voting procedure for ot the Armed Forces national army, with headquarters in Burma, la participating with the Idea ot llberatine India. In company with Gen. Dwlght D. Eisenhower, Lt Gen.

Omar N. Bradley, senior comamnd' of the upon the messes of the people American ground forces In the It was Churchill's first inflection There Is thus far no major threat, either military or political, again India, Allied headquarters mini United Kingdom; and Mjjor Gen. I Lewis H. Brerton, coirrnat-der ot, mise the importance of the attack the U. S.

Ninth Air Fre. The However, I'm sure they don't -norm The call was assured by the Chief Executive yesterday after studying IPrlme Minister witnessed rlie color t4i mm for us to dismiss llshtly any enemy invasion. We cannot forget that this great sub-continent is the chief visit to an all-American. r.nil and the prime Minister, in a jovial mood and showing the keenest Interest in all the complicity) paraphernalia of the American airborne equipment, -paused repeatedly to talk with the men overseas. Needless to say, the Americans showed even keener lnterfv.

In the a preliminary report of a of State Officials on the soldier ful spectacle of many hunch eds of American skytroops leaptap from swift rolling waves of pla'wr on to tne green English fields a lew hundred yards from the reviewing vote question. He withheld a formal announcement However, until after a detailed report is submitted by his committee next Monday. Meantime, It was learned preparations for the session already are un stand. "You have a great part to play' chubby, bowler-hatted man who brought England forward (mm the black days of Dunkerqu to the ol Churchill told them. "Yo are specially trained.

You are the most modern expression of war." threshold of victory. der way. Of that victory he expressed high "I had hoped to avoid a special confidence. "It Is with feelings of urofound session In order to save manpower "I thank God you nre here," he and the cost of a special said. Allied base for the final smash against Japan.

It's complete security is vital. Chungking Is shocked by the development. Unofficially the feolin Is expressed in the Chinese capital that the Invasion Is supplying the Japanese propaganda guns with the best ammunition they've had in months. The attack has come In the Chir-dwin river area of western Burma, where the enemy has driven two or more columns across the border into the primitive Indian state of Manlpur. The Invaders apparently are headed for Imphnl, capital of Manipur and Terminus ot a good highway which connects in the north with the main Allied supply line-highway, railway, water, air from India to China.

encouragement that I have the honor to review you here tday. In these weeks which are p.isfing so swiftly I see gathered here on To Paratrooper Laddie Vblek of I Martin told reporters, but it now looks as If it wilt be necessary to amend our soldiers' ballot law in order that our men and women in Cleveland, Ohio, who stepped for ward with a full pack. Church) English soil these soldiers, specially trained, of our great American inquired: the Armed Forces may have the op debris with Tlctlnt Oer- London stretcher bearers tlnccr- Mnj. Gen, Alexander M. Paloh, above, former Army commnder In the South Pacific, hai been named head of the flevcntli Army, succeeding George S.

Fatten, Jr. General Patch formerly (he troops at Guadalcanal, sa-? them through to victory, Patton has been given command of "another army." Kerly pick their way ovr the nuny's air attack Mirrh 2t. ally preparing themselves to strike portunity to vote, "How much do you Valck. who weighs about 135 A ruling of the Justice Department held that proposed changes in a blow lor a greater cause than either of our two countries have 'ever fought for in bygone days," RUSSIAN ADVANCE BURMA Puppet-to-Be? the soldier vote law cannot be made under a 1943 act enabling the gov Churchill continued as the masses pounds, drove out his chet "Three hundred pound, sir. he said.

The Prime Minister liftirf i skeptical eyebrow, grinned -Mid passed on. ernor to suspend or modify laws in (Continued from page one) Continued from page one of eager, battle-belmetoi para troopers gathered around him. terfering with prosecution ot the war. The admlnistatfon seeks to give "It is a world cause because, This strond oush by the first Uk- the Wewak sector of New Guinea ERNEST MAN service men more time to receive r.iinlan armv also outflanked i- Mi II a i JltaVC vus, afociiicc mtl and return ballots and eliminate onol, front dispatches reported, and uince; sunk thousands ol tons of present registration requirements I left the twin Gsnnan Defense Bas- suonly ships, and blow un fuel and OBITUARY Special Service At H.C. Church! Continued from page one General Auchlnlcck, British Commander In Chlet for India, sums the position up tersely with the declaration that "no real threat can materialize unless and until the Japanese manage to penetrate points where they can attack our main rail and river communications or our airfields In Assam." He says the Manipur drive Is to divert Allied forces and relieve the pressure on the to the south where the Allies are driving lor the big Nipponese alrbase at Akyab.

Thai's the military angle. It Martin declared he plans to in- tlon of Proskurov to the east within ammunition dumps, gun positions elude only the soldier vote question the Red Army's salient. It appeared, and supply stores, in his call these dispatches Indicated, that the The ereat weight of bombs, lo- A Bi-partisan group, including German counter-offensive in this cuslng attention on an enemy baso Republican and Democratic lead-'sector has been broken and that more than 200 miles northwest of crs, will be called together to work Immediate withdrawal -or dcstruc-jthe closest Allied ground positions out final details of proposed legis- tion faces Field Marshal Von Mann- blow Madana. passed the 2.000-ton J. R.

Dill of Newburg, Indiana: Special service will be held in james m. of McKeesport and two I u. wf daughters, Mrs. A. C.

Rauch and er City this evening. District Supi Miss Hallie Dil, of Park Ridge( 11L latlon before the legislature meets. enmendent, F. Heinlein will I The body will be brought to the stein's Axis armies. mark tor March on the strength of (Berlin declared that other Soviet a 200-ton blow dealt Wednesday forces, presumably part oi Zhukov's md reported today by Gen.

Doug- th Imnnr las MacArthur. speak ot Home Missions and pre- The final committee report also will determine whether the new Federal supplementary ballots, pro- Ferguson Funeral Home, Blairs- aaVIIIC JKiaaiUfja. ka roltl. strikes me, however, that there's K. tnnnli nt atrsm mnr nnlitifnl Curtis Brown, song evangelist "winB will give several solos.

The public! until Sunday noOD wben lhe posed in the new soldier vole bill tam junction ol Kove, on the main! via the lath air punch dealt enacted by congress, cap be used mji Watsnw Kovei fa only 33 the Wewak sector over a period of under Pennsylvania mllos from th German-Russian 1 1 days covered by the reports. If-tJ VVU UUK 11 ball nuugilim is cordially invited. There is small doubt that Too lone body will be removed to the Presbyterian Church, Armagh, where services will be conducted Sunday (Continued from page one) from him by his molhir and family at Ernest. Pvt. Shfmsky was in the Philippine Inlands when the Japanese conquered there, and this letter ftfllcw Is the first received from him since November, 1941, He was reported a tnlsslnr' In action In May of 1942 and soma months later word was rerlved that ha was probably being held by the Japa.

Sh (rarity was 2 yesrtt old March 12. The letter which folla'va was taken from the original: Dear Mother and Family. Hope that yon received the last letter I wrote. I am doing fine and hope that you all are the same. I don't know how long It will be before I set yon again, but I hone that It wont be too long.

Be sure to et Aunt Nellie know that I am all right, also the others. If you rate (e write and send a pared or telegram, see Ibed Cross first. Your son, Leo 11. Shlmsky (13)5) lloten Prisoners of War Camp lloten, Mancnukuo. SERVICE MEN cassino" Ro'r: ago abandoned hope of Invading India in a big way, but he never has partition boundary established in I Wednesday's attack was the 12tn 1839 and 190 miles from Warsaw riy of unbroken strikes by Lt itself.

The Germans said the Rus- George C. Kenneys bombers, sians were advancing northwest of The consecutive series opened afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. given up hope of causing revolt Continued from oaee one Continued from page ona Rev, W. Nicholson, pastor of against the British STAFF SERGEANT JOINER Kovel in fierce fighting, but the 1 March 11. Aftr.

the first five, dur the Black Lick Presbyterian Church, Both Tokyo and Berlin have been ing wnicn more than uu enemy AT INTELLIGENCE BASE Moscow War Bulletin failed to men. AN" EIGHTH AAF BOMBER 1 turn any action in this aroar.) planes were shot out of action will officiate. Interment in the Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana. Follow.ng on heels of swift Nail cocupation of Hungary cum reports that a German puppet government has been set ap in Budapest, bead of may be former Premier Bela Imiedy, above, who would assume the "Quisling" role. Zhukov's advance guards, pound at Florence and Padua were announced by Allied headquarters today as heavy fighting raged in Cassino with no material change in the situation.

Wcwak's four airdromes ceased to offer interception. Allied conquest ot the Admiralty pouring antl-Brltish propaganda into India over the air ever since the war stated in an effort to start a revolution. The Japanese have posed as the Liberators of the Indians, and have made grandiose ing down the railway south of Tarn-opol, captured and passed the town JOHN THOMAS HALL of Salts burg, died in his home Wednesday of Kopchintse, 35 miles away, dis islands, 225 miles east of Wewak, night, March 22nd. at 10:3 o'clock. STATION, England An important! factor in the success of the continued bombing assault by the Eighth Air Force Flying Fortresses against vital Nazi targets In Germany and the occupied countries of Europe is the painstaking groundwork laid by the intelligence section, which at this base includes Staff Sargeant patches from the front said, and to- has served Japan's supply route He was a son Daniel and Eliza Elwood Hall and was born June American Marauders, cut in force yesterday, blasted the Campo Di Marte freight yard, largest in ths Florence area and the only one not hit in the war's first attack on Flor- day they were reported less inanarom rruk to ew Guinea and left 70 miles from the Prut and slightly Wewak as the base upon which the less than that distance from the Japanese at Bogia, Alexishaten and War May Last 1st, 1859 in Quaker City, Ohio.

He had been a resident In the Czcchosovakian frontier. states of Ohio and Indiana for thir I Jk f-a j-. lA ence March 11. Reconnaissance janOlflSl Sdf ishowed great destruction to ware- William E. Joiner, 22, ot AWcrda.

Madgang must rely completely for whatever supplies can be slipped in by sea from the general direct- This smashing drive, whlih swept ty-four years and of Bent ley vile, yj I Pa. up the railroad towns of Mikul Intel promises of absolute One of the Axis's best bets has been Subhas Chandra Bose, the India leader who has been trying to; stir his people up from the se- eirltjr ot Japanese controlled territory. JToJo now tells us that the "Indian National Army," which supposedly hs been created from anti-British elements in Burma, is under command of Bose. Tills army, declares houses and tracks, smoke rose 9, and Tremboivya as well as js-op- LONDON Sgt Joiner's duties Include to prepare the details of a mission, briefing the combat crews be Lion of the Philippines. BY ERNEST AGNEW Significantly, convoys have been' LONDON, March 24 The spotted and successfully attacked European war many last a year or Pa.

Professionally he followed the carpenter trade. He had made his home in Saltsburg only six months before the time of his death. chintse, left the Germans with but a single railway escape route west 000 feet. Heavy bombers attacked railroad targets last night at Padua, important junction point west of Venice, it was the second consecutive night raid against communications longer, ucn. air Bernard mom- (Continued from page one) He is survived by nis wife, Mary from Tarnopol, already under at-1 recently on Aitape, so miles north-tack from the north, east and soath'west of Wewak.

and near Hollan- gomery declared today in an address saluting the British ground Jane Snyder Hall, two sons, Edgar r- fore the take-off, interrogating the airmen upon their return and consolidating reports on the mission. In addition. Joiner is in charge of the intelligence section's map stores. by Zhukov's troops. (dia, 250 miles away.

Within the past forces he will lead in the forth- Zhukov's offensive, announced In; six nays, six enemy warships and there coming Invasion and calling for nine merchantmen or transports of in conjunction with the Florence Tojo, "has began its march to Ita. ,000 nd 0 000 lt native land, but he doesnt indi-jwM Bomb ionnaBe lot cite whether Bose Is with it The te(J to ound Japanese Premier says the plan is proprietor of the Saltsburg Drug Company; and Arthur L. Hall of Connellsville; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Shape, Bent ley vi lie and Mrs. Huston Phillips of Versailles.

Elev- a midnight communique only alter it had been underway for three attack, another Marauder formation Intelligence work gocs on without display, 'but is an Important phase hit a railroad bridge at Pontassieve to the southeast and Kittyhawks at uneraie inaia ana pm 111 imr s( 0, tne aerial war against uermany. sizes ranging up to b.uuo tons have been destroyed or damaged in waters northwest of Wewak. Wednesday's raiders Liberators Mitchells, Bostons and escorting days, slashed a 25 to 40 miles deep gap in the strongly fortified German defense chain in front of the Carpathians, field dispatches said. hands of the "Free India Pro-1 The Eighth AAF clerk, son of tacked another on the east coast night in operations which included Friends will be received at the Mr. and Mrs.

Doyle G. Jo oer of yovernmeni. 'Mosauito stabs at the Rhlneland full cooperation on the home iront "We are preparing to take part in the biggest tug of war the world has ever seen, and if anyone should let go of the rope, then we lose the match," said the colorful general, who won fam as the commander of the British Eighth Army. Later in an address at the Mansion House in London opening sa- line at Falconara Marittimt, above Ancona. fighters found shipping near is Other divisions ot Zhukov's pow Tojos iMiy inn i just a Pipo communicationa cctCr of Dort-, dream, he undoubtedly is hoping to missIoil5.

get revolutionary support in Mun-i T1ilnA lw today from 10 a. m. to 10.00 p. m. Funeral services will be held in Inside Cassino, New Zealand Alvcrda, entered service July 25.

1042, prior to which he assisted his futher in farm work. He received his basic training at Kcssler Field. erful army group operating north and west of Tarnopol, pushed south troops still beat savagly against lands tiymg off wewak, and sank a 1,000 ton freighter, a 1,500 ton freighter, seven lugger type vessels and 23 barges. the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred stubbornly-defended German strong Rhfln R-ntlnwiii Km.rfav mp lpiur sUte, Assam and especially In" nouncC(1 aiwraft neighboring Bengal where most ofi knockerf dow in ycsterdav'F lute-to-the-soldier Mont poinu wuh me iunn ui uhuw 26th, at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment In the violent anti-British scr lmcn'. and later was graduated from the army's combat intelligence school at Salt Lake City, Utah. Headquarters reports today also west from Kremenets through Zalo2hitsl, GO miles cast of Lwow, German stronghold and the key of the Nazi line defending southern Poland. the Beallsville Cemetery. told of a 36-ton bombing of Rabaul and a heavy screen of artillery and mortar fire.

The Nazi defenders were supported by both air attacks 7, Diamine oi six lorgcts uumuuiy, I -However, he splaying a ter- Thin inc ot theseweroaccou.it-&; rUlcally long shot without eonfl-l t-avtressea a.ld Liber. dance of success, since lie is uo (M and the on Tuesday by torpedo and dive THOMAS ZDRAL of Isclin, died PFC JAMES A HOLT oomoers from the Solomons, and increased artillery fire. Gen. Rod ion Y. Malinovsky's third gomery declared emphatically; "The promised land is not so fei off now.

If necessary, we have got to hazard all and give our lives that others may enjoy it." As a battlecry for the nation, Montgomery who is the son of a in the Indiana Hospital, Thursday wen wihuuwu i hlnlnB nd Muslana escort. ISSSSZ10? "iUfc'aininn Army at the same time Pfc. James Official reports said the latent morning, March 23rd at 6 clock. 'Bfttlali and India forces India. GREENSBORO, N.

While losing 27 heuvy bombers The deceased was a son nl John i was ropo.rlcd battling enemy troops' as tiSH IT1 o0U' the outskirts of Vozncscnsk on ChUrCMU Will i xno ouisxiris ol vozncscnsK un ha? I and six fighters, American head Philadelphia St. Indiana, lhe Bug rivcr 5fl mUes norln ot and Julia (Camova) Zdrnl and was born in Oblican, Poland, October Bishop suggested "let God arise quarters said an incomplete assess FORTY-S1X arrived at Basic Training Center phase of the relentless struggle for the town's ruins began shortly after noon Wednesday with enemy movements observed near the Hotel Des Roses, which still Is in German hands. Allied tanks engaged the Germans there. and let his enemies be scattered. Broadcast Sunday ment of the damage done included: 28th, 11375.

For thirty-seven years Handorf airfield-two out ot five 'No- AAF Training Com- Emphasizing the need for supply Nikolnev and 80 miles northeast of Odessa. Nikolaev was more closely threatened, frontline dispatches said preceding his death, he resided in mnnd. hongnrs bit and left burning. ing Allied soldiers with the best possible arms, he declared: While attached to this section Pfc. i Iselin.

He had been a patient in the local hospital ten day before his Barracks hit. Heavy concentration I by a Russian thrust through the Meanwhile the New Zealanders MIt must forever redound to our of bombs of landing field. W1" msic of Konstantinovka, 10 miles death. shame that we sent our soldiers in again wormed forward in the ruins Services will be conducted in the LONDON, aMrch 24 (F-Prime Minister Churchill will address the nation Sunday his first broadcast since his winter illness amid a rising clamor or both sides of the Atlantic for clarification of the Allied war aims. and attacked the Germans on tne to this most modern war with weapons and equipment that were in Hamm railroad yards direct hits." i the north, and by other Red on railroad bridge, hits on main cal conditioning.

He is here as Army troops pressing the Port's de-line into city. Industrial damage cadet. 'fenscs five miles to the southeast, on river font He vvas rmc-rly employed Mucn-Domago in densely News Co of tr- Holy Cross Church iselin, Sunday, March 26th, at 2 o'clock in charge of Father Vincent B. Kukleski. Interment in Iselin Cemetery.

adequate. We have only ourselves western edge of the town. A spokes man said "some little progress was made and it is believed the enemy to blame for tne disasters that ear ly overtook us In the field, sure.y suffered severe casualties." i no spcecn xenccuuea ior p. built up part of city. lll Wsin DC Surviving are his widow.

Mrs. Mary Yctido Zdral and one son. we must not let this happen again Nor will we." The total count of prisoners taken since the beginning of the Cassino battle rose to 27ft with addition of Htn I Crm.as a possible key to the position In addition the Brunswick dis- WUB trlct, the aircraft park at Wcrl leavl' rch' 193' fC' the Air Force station at Achmer!" terjd the Army at New were hit. Cumberland, Pa. tuVtloh Rr lain msw which Britain may take on the Michael of Canada and one daught? er, Agnes Zdral in Europe.

Two brothers Anthony Zdral of Iselin and Albert in Europe. several new ones yeiterday. WASHINGTON. March 125-Pound Fish BRIDGEPORT. Conn.

drag Coastal Spitfires shot up 15 small Emil Hurja, former statistician for multiple problems expected to come up for discussion at the forthcoming conferences in London between U. S. Under-Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius, Jr, and the ial battle reports accompanying m-nw the Democratic National Commit salting vessels in Yugoslav waters, destroyed a Siebel Ferry, and dam I l.n iHnilrqc "linno" WILLOUGHBY CHAS11, died at ger Mary C. came to port here with the strangest "catch' of is career h.

ice. saia louav ne nan urcaincn rc- aged an E-bonL No Allied planes his home in Burrell township, on Thursday, March 23rd at 11 p. m. llonl warnings of raiders Kain eently nt a private forum of bml- over the hinted that the Gor-li" ncss men in New York City that 125-pound aerial torpedo (un were iui uuriug me ucjjf. Continued from page one ADD BOARD 46 Homer K.

Lockard, Coral Erl Laney. Black Lick Paul E. Cramer, Crestline, O. Wendell R. Gorton, Black Lick Samuel L.

Sasala, Graceton Charles F- McConncll, Blalrsville William E. McAdoo, Black Lick Carl L. Roger, Coral Archie Battestelli, Saltsburg Mike Lcssnick, Coral Samuel R. Astolos, Salisburg Begis T- Hoilern. Mc In tyro Joseph C.

Endress, Salina Jta K. Sleigh, Detroit Jphn Urban, Jr.t Salisbury George S. Hogan, Blalrsville James W. Horner, Livermore Frank Parchuke, Hostetter Vail E. Boring, Johnstown Emilio W.

Totano, Hornet City Alex Molnar, Homer City William B. Cole, ConnelUvillu Joseph L- Johnston, Cokeville Richard Murray, Blairsvillc Emidlo N. Eleuteri, Homer City Charles W. Henry, Cleveland John Kozanchak, Blairsville William A. Kim, Blairsville Paul Obsuszt, Lucerne Mines William V.

Rokicsak, Indiana Robert L. Cavalier, Saltsburg John' P. Busija, Millerton John Schork, Homer Ciiy Frank P. Filler, Saltsburg British foreign office. These has been speculation abroad that these conferences might be followed by another meeting between Churchill and President Roosevelt.

loaded) which fishermen. Patsy Camcrota and John Pall, sold became entangled in their net as they lragged for flatfish four mites out Built-in Dn.nnea ha unA (teu ij. wuikie could win tne prest it did in some sectors yesterdny i in ihd 'dciicv if President Roosevelt seeks GALLUP, N. M. Charl- Kast- he was advanced to the rat- a wuun wain In Long Island Sound.

diurlos in some sections of London ning sold a player piano to a Navajo Indian, but the door to the In inn of Fireman, (machinist niateT before Some damage and 1st cihss upon completing his re- dian's mud and log hogan was too VESUVIUS LAVA LEVELS ITALIAN TOWN small number ot casualties were rruit training at the U. S. Naval small to get lt inside. announced. He.

was a son of Mr. and Mrs. George Grash and wab born in Washingtonville, Pa. Sept 9th, 1657. The deceased is survived by one daughter, Mrs.

Myrtle Hawkins of Akron, Ohio, and two sons, Percy of Blalrsville and Warren of Helena, Montana. His wife, Helen Beyer Grash, preceded him in death. One sister, Delia Hildebrand of Sunbury, two brothers, George and Allen of Washing ton ville and nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren, also survive. I Mr. Grash was a member of the I Training Station here.

"Put the piano on the ground and A final assessment of compre Now home on leave, he will re- build a new hogan around it, sug hensive British reconnaissance! nni't hiifit In the sUiti rm for re-as- gested Kastning. photographs and Intelligence The Indian did, and the piano now the envy ot the tribesmen. loaded nearly tuns of ex shore station. plosives on Berlin in 15 heavy raids from Nov. IB to Feb.

15 was said WEATHFR: Eastern Pennsylvania weather: Hebren Lutheran Church, Blairs- last iiiBlit to have disclosed admin-j CHlco Calif. Av-aiim Cadet istrative contusion throuel.out McGee, son of Mr. many and German tump. Mrs Herbcrt S. McCScc.

1271 An authoritative analysis partly cloudy today and tonight with Iville. r-a William K. Holmes. Blairsville rtlle'aaid the RAF raiders had brouBht Mea basic pilot training In the mud: temperature Saturday In- Services will be conducted in the creasing cloudiness with possible Hunter Funeral Home, Saturday showers in afternoon. Cooler in afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Reverend afternoon and night. 'John Reiner will officiate. Raymond E. Libengood, Blairsv Cbarles Stuinpf, Blairsville an ciiQ to virtually an uuusmai Army Ajr foIQQt chico CaliI aetivity in Berlin, except lor the Army Ajr rieli southeast district, by the end of, McGce'has been transfer. January.

'red to Luke field. Phoenix, Ariz. Nu doubt portions of Berlin in- pii0, training. Upon dustry have started up attain since A -rfnpnH iminim, h. James W.

Allison, Wilmerding Bert Donahue, Blairsville Robert G. Bennett, Blairsville James E. Jones, Blairsville John Popp, Josephine William B. Robertson, Indiana Regis I. Terney, Alfred J.

Iezzi, Blairsville Joseph Stalbosky, Homer City i January," and RAF coinmenutor ..,,1. 1.Mi,.rt TaTli Jf said, "but meauwhilo important! pioduclicn has been lot." In New Guinea. He added that "there is still a Mr- ulld Mrl Blalne bright of good deal to be done in the war Kocliestw Mills. R. D.

2, have rc- boundary between the uma' cmed word that their son. Corp. 2r V. rjl indication that the American uin- wri.ht h. land.

MhiL. I 1 II Almos eentury of service has not 'JT flk I 'y way diminished the up-to-dateness of Mtr'f' ot tknes-and therefore we jj ll' yajfiTj3L'W- snl j-'" il are able to offer the advantages of all llJU'tfilJ "5 i fSSSSmSLr lhe lateBt equipment plu the traditions HQ.f H- 'J? 5 1 ftj I lon experience. ljm Csir'' lucmos mis-sea. nnrf reoeifA his basic tram. -St The British survey said that ut r.wt uioirott va waa lut, least 326 factories in Berlin have er ij-ansferred to Camp Harahan, been destruyed or dtuuaged, live of i- and wu.

Mrvinc with the tititU mem vn nmcrs ivp-mui ynwixy Malaria Control Unit when leaving ifar overseas dutv. LEGAL. NOTICES Degree of Honor KOTirB TO TAXtUI.KS UV ine ucgrce or nonor iu meai' wilB A. sw. or at o'clock tonight end a pie lh I.Kgllatuv.

bVb. social will lollow. Tlie prieinuio ir meen, will be at 6 o'elocx. Mother. bee thai all children come out.

sbllteraUd as lava moved up I A a 4 I were evacuated Iron the villai. I iiel (center) move av th. street to aelp evaouata fa.eses. This vUUte wa later ll bat As lava from erupting- Mt Vesuvius threatens the street of San ttrrouiid. tud of tret) AltittJ oiillUry yriioa- INDIANA Van 1.