The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 21

Mining Program A meeting of the subscribers of the Minlni Development Program Of Bituminous Coal Research held In Huntingdon, West Virginia Frl ray, voted for the continuation the program for an additional year period. The Bituminous Cot Research, is the national re search agency of the bituminous coal industry. Sufficient funds were subscribed at this meeting, to assure the con tlnuatlon of the program, and which will result in the early com pletion of a practical continuous coal mlnjng machine. formal business meeting was preceded by a laboratory vislta tion at which the developments were exhibited. A luncheon address was made by E.

R. Price, manager of Coa Properties, Inland Steel Company Wheelwright, Kentucky, giving the UfDUlfA QAgfHg. INDIANA, PffiWIYLVANlA. MONDAY. JUNE ft, 19BO, background end history of the Mining Development Program.

Dr. Charles E. Lawall, assistant vice president of The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company in Huntington, end chairman of the committee, gave the report of the Mining Development Committee to the subscribers, which was followed by a technical report by the Director of Development, Mr. Gerald Von Stroh. F.

McCarthy, vice president Clearfleld Bituminous Coal presented an outline of the proposed future program which was approved by the sub- aerebers. Included a part of the projected program, is the completion and testing of the continuous mining machine, plus other developments, such face conveying, stainless belts, roof supports and roek dusting. The large attendance of the subscribers, the interest shown in research developments and progress made during the last two years is proof of the bituminous coal industry generally in cooperative research. Grim Work of Raisins Plane Near (Continued from Page One) proved. A coast Guard patrol boat from the South Haven, station came upon the gruesome evidence Mast night after a long search of the lake by fleets of planes and boats.

The Coast Guardsmen found a part of a woman's skull, part of a man's back, and a piece of human stomach flesh. In addition, they reported picking up blankets marked life jackets and parts of life jackets, and a plane log and maintenance report. The discoveries were made 12 miles northwest of here and six to eight miles off shore. At that point the lake is 110 feet deep. Chief Boatswain's Mate Frank Rydlewicz, commander of the South Haven Guard Station, said he was certain the findings were from the lost plane.

NWA arranged to fly a group of executives here for the investigation. The airline also announced it will give accomodations to kin of the victims who want to come here. The plane carried 55 passengers and a crew of three. Alaska's Valley of 10,000 Smokes was discovered by a National Geographic Society expedition in 1916. Thirteen upper Mississippi Valley states supply about half of America's eggs.

CM an Will i PHILADELPHIA, June A trolley left easily-traced trteto in getting away from a hit-run accident, police reported. By following the trolley HIM tot a mile and a half yesterday, men James Metegar and Walter Clifford overtook the streetcar and motorman, Albert Vof- elman, 41. Vogelman was charged with run by trolley." Police said elman's streetcar collided with an automobile at an intersection, and then clanged away from the scene. Diplomats Asked To Cooperate WASHINGTON, June 28 Gen. Omar Bradley said today the present state of world affairs requires the closest possible cooperation between the nation's military men and its diplomats.

'In peace," Bradley said, "the diplomat would be the principal spokesman for the American people In foreign affairs. In war, the soldier's advice is sought and heeded as we defend our nation. "But today, in this half peace, half war, neither the soldier nor the diplomat alone can lead the American people in a wise course of international action. Both voices must be heard if American policy is to be realistic and effective." In a speech which he prepared delivery at the graduation exercises of the National War College, Bradley said that while new weapons pose a determent to aggression 'they also place in the hands of any enemy the quick trigger of foreign policy." He added: "Some nations can commit themselves in a matter of seconds." Bradley's speech, written last week, made no mention of the Communist attack on South Korea. But hammered at the theme that the democratic world is confronted by 'an aggressive ideology which places its political faith and author- ty in the hands of military force." "If our ideals of democracy could challenge Communism in words alone," he said, "or in diplomatic negotiation, or even in economic and political contest, I know that he abundance of our way of life, and the Christian ideals behind it, would win out.

TAIPBI, Formosa, June nationalist China, driven to thit Island fortren by Chineee Reds, today considered offering the Re public of Korea active aid In ita first flfht afiilnat the Korean Com munlsta. One of Chiang Kal Shek's ad vlsers suggested to him last night that he make the offer. Ai far ai la known, Chiang has not acted. A trustworthy source said the adviser recommended that Chiang offer two fully equipped divisions, fifteen to twenty planes and what ever ships could be spared from Formosa's meager fleet Sources In close touch with Chiang said he favors aid to Korea but it Is not clear whether he has individual aid in mind or simply taking part in any joint interns tlonal move It. support of the invaded country.

Political quarters doubt he will make a solo move without first considering the chance of provoking Soviet Russia into some retaliatory action. Meantime all Nationalist military forces were on an around-the-clock alert against a possible Chinese Red invasion of Formosa. There still are no signs that the Reds are ready to make the attempt but they might attempt harassing air raids. There was a growing conviction that the Red InVaston of Korea will result in a change in the U. S.

policy of "Hands off Formosa." Indiana of Faces Stiff Competition (Continued from Page One) Roosevelt said these new indus- ries are scattered in all parts of the tate. The success stories of communities, whose drives for new industries bore fruit are countless, the ecretary said. He pointed, for example, to the establishment of a new $1,000,000 ndustry, the Butterick Company, in Altoona, through local ef- orts; establishment of a $3,500,000 plant by the Electric Auto-Lite Co. ilant at Hazleton, and a $2,500,000 plant built by the Bundy Tubing Company, at Hometown. He emphasized that these are only a few.

A massive drive also is now underway in Scranton to raise 2,000,000 to finance a factory- con- truction program to provide work or the city's unemployed. Similar drives already nave brought sev- ral new industries into that sec- ion. In addition, Roosevelt said Commerce Department files show more nan a hundred communities which an or have raised sums of money anging from $50,000 to almost a million to induce new industries. Weather Hot On Seaboard NEW YORK, June scorching temperatures were predicted for the Metropolitan area today, after New York City had its highest official mercury reading of the year yesterday. Highs near 90 degrees were forecast for today.

The mercury hit 91.8 degrees at 1:15 p. m. (EST), yesterday. The previous high this year was 89.7 degrees on June 7. S.

Embassy Burns Its Papers With SUMMER SLAX from Moorhead's Why not be comfortable these hot sticky Summer days? You'll be surprised at the difference a pair of our C-O-O-L Summer Slax will make, New wrinkle resistant tons in a great selection'of colors. Choose yours $Q95 MOORHEAD'S (Continued from Page One) halted temporarily yesterday, rolled on toward the capital. President Syngman Rhee and his cabinet were in emergency session at midnight. They were reportedly discussing th Ongjin Peninsula front, where southern forces were reeling or knockd out. Advices here said 30,000 south era troops along the boundary be tween the U.

N. sponsored Republii and Russian back north were in dire straits. Another segment of the southern army was in trouble at Kangmung 15 miles due south of the 38th Parallel on the east coast Northern forces had been halted short of Uijongbu yesterday. Southern forces started a counteroffensive today. The Seventh and Second divisions of 10,000 men each were thrown into the fight.

From the start things went wrong. Intense artillery fire rocked the Second division back on its heels, Tanks ripped Into them, halting what little forward movement the southerners had been able to make. The Seventh ran into trouble at the same time. Northern forces seized their advantage and rolled forward. By 8 p.

m. all southern troops wera fopc- ed out of Uijongbu. and had taken a position outside of the city. Southern forces reportedly were being reorganized about a mile froHTthe city, which is only 12 miles north of Seoul. No mention of losses was made in late field dispatches but they were presumed to be heavy.

Defense Minister Sihn Sung Mo first reported the retreat. Sihn Sung Mo said four small planes had been rushed to the area to try to knock out the Communist artillery. "We are greatly disturbed," he said. "Our communications are broken and the northern forces are resuming their advance. 4 "They first were reported to have reached Uijongbu but information just handed me is they still are about two kilometers (about a mile and a half) north of Uijongbu.

Our forces will do their utmost to protect the city." A company of re portedly slipped behind the southern forces and destroyed and severad communication lines adding to tne eon- fusion. Sihn said the Russian supported northern artillery had made the second division at Uijongbu helpless. The Communists rolled down Sunday morning from the north, spearheaded by tanks. squads of South Koreans ware reported to have knocked out several tanks. The Inva4inr ferae WM tatt at to man.

tbouaand were meted have been er eeth aUaa. About half the nation has been mapped by tne U. 8- Geological Survey tn thu past 70 years, but many maps now out of data. Corn production for 1040 WM 14 bushels per acre more than the 1835188 average ia America. Mouse Near Homer CKy Lightning struck the home of Julius Sipos at 5:30 p.

m. Saturday causing considerable damage to the house but bringing no fire with it. The Sipos home is located two miles from Homer City on the Tide Road. There were no injuries, according to Homer City Fire Department. The front gable of the house was destroyed, eight windows knocked out, and extensive damage done to the plastering and wiring.

The top picture shows how the lightning skipped across the ceiling of an upstairs room, punchingholes as it went along. In the attic above a bass fiddle was smashed to bits by the bolt. The bottom photo shows the front side of the house where three windows were knocked out. (Gazette photo by Sipos). Homer Cff Man WfH Seek Degree Mtehael Dovensky of 108 Mazza street, Homer City, received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Indiana State Teachers College at Commencement, on May 29, 1950.

He received two years of his education at the University of Pittsburgh prior to transferring to I. S. T. and plans to return to the University to earn his Masters Degree. Mr.

Dovensky received his education under the O. I. Bill after many interesting and varied Army experiences. Mr. Dovensky, an honor student of the 1940 Senior Class of the Homer City High Scheol, enlisted in the Army Air Force on July 26, 1940.

He was stationed at Langley Field, Virginia, until September, 1941. He then attended the Army Medical School, Army Medical Center, Washington, D. and graduated as a Senior Laboratory Technician. He then returned to Langley Field where he earned the rank of Staff Sergeant and was in charge of the hospital laboratory. In March, 1943, he entered the Officer Candidate School at Camp Berkeley, Texas.

He graduated as 2nd Lieutenant in the Medical Administration Corps on June 9, 1943, and was assigned to the A. A. F. School of Applied Tactics in Orlando, Florida, until March, 1944. In April, 1944, he was sent overseas and was stationed in India and Burma as a Medical Supply Officer in the Air Service Command.

Ha was promoted to the rank of 1st Lieutenant in October, 1944, while stationed at Dinjan, Assam, India. He returned to the United States in January, 1946- Here he received a promotion to the rank of Captain and at present holds that same rank in the Active Reserve Corps with the Second Army. OBITUARIES 1 LOTTO MAT COtlWAlf petted away Saturday, June at m. at her home in Saltsbun. She wai daughter of Clarfc and Rebecca Coehran Speedy, born February 27, 1880 in Conemaugh Township, Indiana County, whera she spent most of her life.

She had lived In Saltsburg for the past six years, where she was a member of the Saltsburg ian Church, and of Saltsburg ter, 280 Order of Eastern Star. The widow of Albert L. Coleman, the deceased leaves to survive her, two brothers: Hugh M. Speedy of Warren, and Pulton K. Speedy of Edgewood, and three sisters, Mrs.

Margaret Flllmore, Warren. Mrs. Mary Dick, Saltsburg and Mrs. Olive Rose, Saltsburg, R. D.

1. Friends are being received at Robinson Funeral Home, Saltsburg, where services will be held Tuesday, June 27 at 2:00 P. M. (DST). The Rev.

Raymond W. Nicholson will officiate. Interment will be in Edgewood Cemetery, Saltsburg. at 2:00 P. M.

(DST). H. Seybolt and the Pgh. Man Kills Self Gambling PITTSBURGH, June 5 )While his mother prepared supper in the same room, a 28-year-old war veteran fired a bullet into his head yesterday in a grim game of 'Russian Roulette." Regis Thompson died four hours later in Allegheny General Hospital Homicide Detective James Kelly said Thompson killed himself with a .38 caliber revolver he had taken from a holster on the wall of Three Hills American Legion Post. Kelly said the veteran took the gun into the kitchen of his home and fired one shot out the window.

Then he suddenly remarked: "Here's where we play Russian Roulette." A moment later a shot crashed through the kftchen and Thompson slumped to the table. Russian Roulette is played by inserting one shell into the cylinder of a revolver, spinning the cylinder and then pulling the trigger with the weapon held against the head. President War Fear (Continued from Page One) and thereby open a forum for de)ate on the latest developments. On the Adiministration indications were that for the moment he President pnd his advisers, hav- ng set two lines of action in mo- ion, wanted to judge results be- ore embarking on further ventures. Jasic American policy appeared to be to do everything possible to oealize the fighting but also, with American prestige deeply involved, assure the survival of South Korea.

Action Is rut Yesterday, in quick succession, he American government. 1. Directed General Douglas MacArthur to rush munitions, particu- arly small arms ammunition, to the South Korean Army and from his tores of war material in Japan. 2. Won United Nations Security Council approval for a resolution rdering a stop to the fighting and he withdrawal of the Communist orces back to their own territory iorth of the 38th parallel.

The hurry-i'p order for munitions given Sunday after Ambassador John Mj'U" Chang presented Secretary of State Dean Rusk request from his assistance. with an urgent government for Draft Bill Gets Swift Compromise WASHINGTON, June 26. (JP) swift compromise was expected today on a draft bill giving President Truman power to order men into uniform when Congress is out of town. Folowing Senate passage of a draft bill last week, some lawmakers had predicted that Senate- Souse conferees also would agree a two-year extension of the present Selective Service Law. However, the Communist invasion of South Korea prompted speculation that the conferees might now aim at getting the strongest draft machinery possible, in their efforts to write a single bill from differing measures passed by two chambers.

Approval of a two-year extension would involve one major concession 'rom each end of the capitol. The Sentate approved a three-year ex ension while the House voted to keep "trigger control" of any actual nduction of youths 19 through 25 the hands of Congress. At present, Selective Service Is being kept alive by a stopgap 15-day extension rushed thru Congress and signed by President Truman last Friday, a few hours before the 1948 not expired. With this temporary extension out of the way the Senate completed action on its long-term bill. In doing so, it modified the recommendations of its armed services ommittee that the President re- ain his authority to order actual Instead the Senate voted to give ongress power to order inductions, xcept when it is not in session, 'hen, under the Senate bill, the 'resident would put the draft ma- hinery into operation if he found necessary to keep the armed fore up to the strength set by Con- ress.

Because voluntary enlistments ave supplied sufficient manpower or defsmse forces in recent months, here have been no actual draft nductions since early 1949. Bruce Jervis of Moody Bible In- titute and of Bob Jones Umver- ity will conduct Evangelistic meet- ngs in the Home Grange Hall, lome, beginning this evening, une 26, at 8 p. and continuing hrough July 2. The public is incited- W.Va.F/as/iF/ood Kills 21 Persons MRS. LOUISE OOUGHNOUR, the wife of Wm.

I. Goughnour of Brush Valley, passed away this morning in the Lee Hospital, Johnstown. Robinson's, 38 N. 7th Indiana, are In charge of arrangements which will be given In Tuesday's Gazette. MRS.

ELLA MAT (PRICE) LUTZ wife of Guy C. Lutz, of Home R. passed away Saturday, June 24th in Adrian Hospital, Punxsutawney where she had been a patient for 1C days. Friends will be received at Robinson's, 38 N. 7th Indiana, today between the hours of 2:00 and 4:00 and 7:00 and 9:00 P.

where services will be conducted by the Rev. John M. Lovett, Tuesday, June 27th at 1:30 P. M. (DST).

Interment will be in Oakland Cemetery, Indiana. Mrs. Lutz is survived by her hus- sand, one son, two daughters, seven grandchildren, one brother and sisters. WILLIAM BLAINE MILLER, a armer and fruit grower of Indiana, R. D.

4, died suddenly on June 24 at 7:30 P. M. in Brush Valley Township, Indiana County. He was a very active and successful farmer 0,, om daughter, Mrs. Wl (Myrtle) Tomb of Brush Valli grandchildren Md out child, Three children a Charles, Karl (Zora) MeCracken.

ffitrtf Friends will be received at fftf home of his son-in-law and ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tomb 6f Brush Valley, after 7:00 P. M. 08 Monday, and on Wednesday one hour prior to service in the dist Church, Brush Valley, Juna 28, The Rev.

Rev. C. W. and had many friends. He had served on the School Board and as township auditor for many years.

He was a member of the Brush Valley Methodist Church. The deceased was a son of Daniel and Diana Cramer Miller, born on March 12, 1873 in Brush Valley Township and had spent his entire life on the same farm. He was the of the late Minta Rhine Miller and is survived by two sons, Dayle Miller, Indiana, R. D. 4, and Raymond of Warren, Dietrich will officiate.

Interment will be in the Brush Valley United Presbyterian Cemetery. PRANK BUZOZOWSKf died terday, June 25, at 1:38 A. M. at thf Indiana Hospital. A native of Poland, he was borr July 24, 1887.

No one survives th4 deceased; however, he leaves ft host of friends. By occupation he was I miner and had been a resident of Ernest for the past 23 years. He was a member of the tion Church of Ernest Friends are being received at thl Sutila Funeral Home, 904 Wayfll avenue. Requiem High Mass Wifl be celebrated by Father Albert Turlick at 9:00 A. M.

tomorrow? June 27, in the Assumption ChurcB of Ernest. Interment will be made in the St. Bernard's Cemetery, Indiana. ANTHONY MARTIN BUYNAK of 46 Dixon Road, Clymer, died ill the Indiana Hospital Saturday, June 24, at 6:30 P. M.

He was born in Slovakia, April 12, 1879, and came to the United States in 1894, settling in Clearfleld County. In 1913 he moved to Indiana County and for the past 31 years had lived in Clymer. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. Clarence (Mary) Hart, of Beyer; Miss Anna Buynak, at home; Mrs. Michael (Helen) Zeltman, of Baldwin, N.

Mrs. Michael (Susanna) Masone, Island Park, N. Mrs. David (Thresa) McNevin, Sagamore. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs.

Katherine Candrich, Smithmill, Pa, and 16 grandchildren. He was a member of St. Anthony'a Roman Catholic Church, Clymer. Friends are being received at the Benc'e Funeral Home, Clymer, until 8:30 A. M.

Tuesday, when a short service will be held, followed by Requiem High Mass at St. Anthony's at 9:00 A. M. The Rev. Fr.

I. Kollar of St. Bernard's Church, Indiana, will be the celebrant. Interment will follow in the church cemetery, Clymer. (Continued from Page Ono) Bridge, who dashed through the community knocking on doors to warn residents.

Property damage is expected to run high. In West Union, 200 homes were destroyed. City officials a Weston, 25 miles to the Southeas on the West Fork River, estimated the damage there at $2,000,000. All of Weston except sections on the hillsides was under water at one time. Two of the victims at Berea, Mrs Clara Bee, 70, and her brother, William Cribble, 72, of Cleveland, lost their lives trying to warn the other four who died there.

Lost Life In Futile Try Mrs. Bee and Gribble, who was in Berea on a visit, tried to reach the home where Mrs. Grover Koontz, 85, lived with her two grandchildren, Lester Sullivan, 10, anc Wilda Sullivan, 8, and Mrs. Hobart Brake. Brother and sister were caught in the flood.

Residents of the town told of hearing them scream as the surging waters carried them away. At Weston, firemen had to chop a hole in the roof to evacuate Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peters and their four children, who had fled to the attic of their home. The water was still climbing and they had no other avenue of escape.

To Begin Work On New A (Continued from Page One) may find shopping enjoyable- The meat and produce departments will be both semi-self served. This means that meats will be lackaged for quick service but other meats will be on display and mtchers present to serve- When the new building is ready November, the present site will vacated. Mr. Bracken said the ame personell at the store will employed at the new store. A house now located on the new uilding site is expected to be moved to a lot nearby in the next week 3r so.

All unloading of merchandise at he store will be made from the ear of the building on South alley. Probe Seeks Elaboration WASHINGTON, June 26 Senate investigators looked into thi Justice Department for an elabora tion today of FBI testimony report edly indicating that diplomat John S. Service passed military secrets to Philip Jaffee in the 1045 Amer asia case. The Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee investigating the Am erasia episode called Service to a third quiz session (9:30 a. m.

EST) in the hope of getting to the bottom of the military data aspect of the matter. Service has already said he never gave Jaffe any military information knowingly. He said he had no such information. The Committee scheduled the meeting toda behind closed doors but there was a possibility it woulc be opened to the public if the Justice Department decided to accede to a committee request. That request is for the full transcript of an FBI-recorded conversation in 1945 between Service, State Department career officer, and Jaffe, who was editor of the now-defunct Amerasia Magazine.

Justice Department officials met twice over the week-end to reconsider the agency's original rejection of the committee's bid for the complete transcript. The Department's final decision was expected to be ready for the inquiry group when it met with Service. Hybrid corn has increased production per acrt considerably in forth America. The U. Department of Agri- ulture says the farmer got about cents of each dollar spent for ood in September, 1949, and 32 ents in 1933.

"Sfo-Mo-Shun IV" Dees 160 MPH SEATTLE, June (JP) speedboat "Slo-Mo-Shun Iv" today roared 160.3235 miles per hour over he measured mile on glass-smooth Washington to crack the world old Hydroplane record of 141.74 miles per hour. Owner-pilot Stanley S. Sayres piloted the 1,500 hoursepower kfO'Shun to the new record on the irst attempt. The Slo-Mo-Shun cracked the old record of 141.74 miles per hour set 1939 by Sir Malcolm Campbell on ake Coneston, England. Sayre also cracked 'two other American record of 138.60 miles per hour set in 1949 in Picton, by Harold Wilson in the boat "Miss Canada Iv," and the United States record of 127.083 miles per hour set on Aug.

80, 1949, by Dan Arena at Gull Lake, in the boat "Such Crust." The record-breaking performance consisted of two runs gver the measured statute mile. Wall Street Dumps Stock NEW YORK. June Big blocks of stocks were dumped on the market today in the first response to hostilities in Korea. Leading issues plunged $1 to around $5 a share. Opening transactions were long delayed for many important shares steel and automobile buyers and sellers haggled over prices.

Initial transactions ranged up to 35,000 shares in the case of Radio Corp. which dropped $1.87 to $20 a share The heavy opening sales were the result of selling orders which piled up over the weekend. After this glut of business was disposed of, market showed a tendency to level off. Further selling was orderly and further losses minor. Standard Oil (NJ) opened $3.25 a share lower at $75.

Bethlehem Steel cracked $2.25 to 35.75 on a trade of 7,000 shares. U. S. Steel did not appear on the fast-moving ticker tape during the first hour or to of business. The pronounced weakness in New York was foreshadowed by a bad slump in the London Exchange.

Most major commodities for fu- ure deliveries advanced, some the imit allowed in a single day's business. Cumberland Folk In Captured City SEOUL, June grew oday for the safety of the husband a New Cumberland, woman nd four other American Methodist (Missionaries in Kaesong, Commu- ist-captured city of 11,000 ion 40 miles northwest of SeouL One of the group. Dr. Anders K. onsen of Seoul, had gone to ong on Saturday night tar a nd visit.

His wife lives at 301 torket street, New Cumberland. No word has been received sioee he invaders surrounded the city esterday and eliminated south Korean resistance. The five are under the ion of the Methodist Board 'oreign Missions, 150 Fifth Avenue. New York, Fuaenl HNM mlanet PHONE Ambulance Barvtot B50.