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The Bradford Era from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 7

Publication:
The Bradford Erai
Location:
Bradford, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tune at Hit!) On your Duu THE ERA, BRADFORD, MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 1950. Hear It Ore VfESB Bead It in The B'fiJL PAGE SEVfifc Republican rarty Opens Fall in State THs Week Pittsburgh- (AP) -The Republican Party of Pennsylvania officially opens its fall campaign this week with a platform which condemns the national administration for its handling of the Korean war. Although the platform is strongly international in character it pledges removal of the one-cent state soft- Srink tax, enactment of a fair employment practices act and appointment of at least one woman to the next state cabinet. Duff Writes Plank Governor James H.

Duff, the par- ly's United States -senatorial candidate, personally wrote the iaterna- iional platform plank. By its roar- tag adoption of the entire platform, the 108-member state GOP Executive Committee Saturday left little doubt it is placing its November election i ministrations, Pennsylvania has be- bopes on Duff and the record of hisj come an Industrial state. Both labor administration. Today Duff wu lead the top GOP sandldates to Oil City for the official campaign opening. Between BOW and election day, the candidates will visit every county in the state.

sufficient to avoid any additional taxes." Other platform highlights: LABOK favor enactment of a minimum wage law of 75 cents an hour. We believe the women's hour should be amended to provide for equal pay for women doing the same type of work as that performed by "Under succeeding Republican ad- and industry have made gains. We pledge to maintain those gains while adding to them." COMMUNISM "Of most immediate concern to all Americans is the inroads Com- 'Miss U. munism is making in our country Duff told the Executive Committee witn tfle blessings of the national the national Democratic administration "has been guilty of the greatest waste and extravagance of public funds in this or any other nation in the whole course of history." i Patch Up Differences The governor declared the United States already has lost the cold war "and dares not lose the hot war." Evidence that the Republicans are patching up their primary differences came when U.S. Senator Edward Martin (B-Pa) came to the Democratic administration we pledge everj- effort to combat this political plague on the world." EDUCATION "We will consider increasing teachers' retirement benefits and pay, additional aid to teachers' colleges, expansion of the public school build- ing authority and further state aid! to local school districts, we! recommend study of the feasibility of establishing medical and dental schools under the administra- EDYTHE ADAMS, 23, displays form and face that won her title of "Miss United States Television" in Chicago Fair contest.

She also Is "Miss New York She.won over 12 other lovelies. Her home is Tenafly, N. J. (International) platform to shake hands with Duff i tion of State College and to speak. Martin, who preceded! The platform promises a perman- Duff in the governor's mansion, op- ent non-resident military voting law posed the Duff-Pine ticket at the to veterans, continuation of veter- primaries.

But the governor and ans' preference in civil service ra-. John S. Pine, the gubernatorial nom- tings and an extension of the date! inee, swept to an easy victory. for filing applications for the bonus Martin joined Duff in stressing being paid World War veterans. the seriousness of the Korean war and urged adoption of universal mil-1 itary training "to show Russia thatlJJIock Rosary Groups America means business." I rn 1 rresent uin The platform declared a through the "foresightedness and courage" of Duff, his administration Dilwortli Assails Welfare Secretary For Holding Facts Senator Myers Criticizes GOP Policy on Labor; Schedules Tour Pittsburgh-(AP)-The ink hardly had dried on the Republican state platform before U.

S. Senator Francis J. Democratic candidate for re-election, said he would "expose" the GOP policy "as the titterings of a party trying to confuse the voters with double- i SALLY'S SAUI6S tal." Talks to Railroaders they would have beer, at the English Channel. The Republicans are Korea on my par- Myers came to Pittsburgh Satur- trying lo day night to speak to a state con- -y a am nO going to let them vention of the Brotherhood of that." Railroad Trainmen. Hastily scan- Myers said he plans to spend ning a copy of the GOP platform some this week jn Pennsylvania which had been adopted a few i campaigning but said that would hours earlier.

Pennsylvania's senior depend upon developments to senator criticized the Republican Washington. Today, however, he policy on labor. He declared: expects to be in Crawford. does it mean? They say go and Mercer Counties. His sched- th2 Republican Party will 'work to- all in Eastern Standard Time: ward elimination of compulsory' a.

Cambridge Springs; 10, 1 Rabbi to Receive Members of Temple Rabbi Ephraim P. Einhorn of Temple Beth Jsrael wD! mark the occasion of Rosh Hashono, the Jewish New Year, by receiving members of his congregation arid friends in the community at his residence, 43 Fcrman Tuesday, from 3 to 6 o.m. "So it's a mess, you say! Well. you'll be hearing- mess call on a bugle soon!" "and an alert Republican legislature and Congressional delegation," the state of Pennsylvania "is fully prepared in every -way for any emergency which may confront the nation or commonwealth." Low Taxes Prosposed The platform proposes to keep state taxes at the lowest possible level and to eliminate the soft drink tax. Duff has often said that 000 in new or additional taxes would have to be raised by the 1951 legislature for the next biennium.

Repeal of the soft drink tax would lose the state about $30,000,000 revenue in two years and the commonwealth also faces expenditure of about 360,000,000 every two years for the next 15 years to finance the veterans' In addition, General state Authority expenditures may run as high as in the next biennieum. The platform took note of this by saying: "We are mindful that new obligations have to be financed. But we anticipate that the increase in revenue and the decrease in expenditures arising from this changed situation, coupled with strict economy and good management, will be The Story of Patima, a story in stirring 16 mm. technicolor sound film, will be presented by the Block Rosary Groups of Bradford at the Knights of Columbus Hall tomorrow at 7:30 and at 9 pjn. This film is a copy of the one used by Stephen Oraze, famous Patima lecturer, and is being shown by Joseph Kozelka of Cleveland, O.

The public Is invited to attend. Jeaiinette Publisher Succumbs at Age of-66 Pa. C. Martin Bomberger. 66, editor and publisher of the Jeannette News Dispatch and a former president of the Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association, died Saturday.

Bomberger, who had been a newspaperman in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Greensburg. had lived in Jeannette 36 years. He was a native of Lancaster County and became a student of historical lore after settling in Westmoreland County. Active in historical affairs. Bomberger was president and a founder of the Bushy Run Battlefield Commission.

By MRS. M. FELKER Era's Knapp Creek Correspondent Knapp Creek, Mr. and Mrs. James Dorsey, daughter, Jean Carole, and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Pepperdine attended the Markoff- Gartner wedding in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Dorsey acted as bridesmaid. Miss Elaa Junitz, Chicago, is spending a week with Mrs. John Mussali.

Miss Junitz was employed with Mrs. Mussall in the war department, Washington, D. during World War n. Mr. and Mrs.

John Mussall, 'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wright, Houston, Mr and Mrs. Francis Dollard, Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs.

Larry Cluttester, Mr. and Mrs. William Prantz and family, David and Sandra Chittester. Bradford; Mr. and Mrs.

Wayne Walters and Mrs. Clyde Putraan, Oswatomie. Kan. The Rev. and Mrs.

Paul Cauvel and Paul Dildine of Geneva. N. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cauvel.

Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lawson and son Bobby attended -the Anderson family reunion at Park Sunday. Mr. William Malone entertained Philadelphia -JP)- Richardson Dilworth, Democratic candidate for governor, yesterday accused State Secretary of Welfare William C.

Brown of clamping "absolute censorship on rotten conditions" at the White Hill State Industrial School for Boys. Dilworth charged in a statement released at his headquarters here that Brown refused to, make public facts surrounding the removal Eugene S. Keller as of the school and Keller's subsequent appointment to a post in the prison industries unit of Brown's department. Dilworth's statement said "disturbing news" had reached the public from White Hill for more than a year before Keller's removal was announced on June 17. At that time, Dilworth said, "Brown let it be known that his investigation had uncovered sensational evidence which led him to recommend Keller's-removal." "Yst." the Democratic gubernatorial candidate said, "Brown refuses to disclose the facts which led to Keller's removal or the grounds on which he was removed.

If Keller was unfit to run White Hill and was responsible for the disgraceful conditions there, why is he fit to oversee prison industries in the "Can it be that the reason for retaining Keller is that he has refused to be the scapegoat and informed Brown that he would blow the lid off the rotten political set-up at White Hill which hamstrung each prior superintendent at every turn?" Dilworth's statement said another example of "shenanigans" in Brown's department was the "quiet transfer of Dr. James Dean from the Pennhurst State School, where his administration culminated in scandal, to the state hospital at Byberry where he also has the privilege of living in one of the doctor's houses." provisions of labor management legislation upon both labor and management "Does that mean they will work for tha repeal of the Taft-Hanley act, or does it mean they oppose the Wagner act? Does it mean they will repeal the minimum wage law. railroad safety laws, health requirements or similar provisions of labor management, -x I think was deliberately written so that no one could say exactly 'what it means." Other Planks Attacked Earlier in the day at a meeting of Allegheny County Democratic leaders, the assistant majority leader in the Senate charged the GOP in Pennsylvania with "twist- ing the issues and attempting to 1 destroy the faith the American people iri their leaders." The senator attacked the G.OP's plank on national affairs, challeng- ing the Republicans to prove that the Democratic national administration has wasted money without attaining an adequate defense. He declared: 'JIf the Republican Party had been in the majority, the Russians would not only have been in Korea Titusville; 11. (non-political talk at Meadville Kiwanis Club); 2 p.

Franklin; 2:30, Oil City; 4, Sandy Lake; 4:50, Greenville; 5:25, Sharpsville; 6. Sharon; 7:30, Far- reU. INSTRUMENTAL LESSONS By 0. Gienn Aiken STUDLEY I 4 W. Washington Ph.

3000 if See it 1942 Plymou'h Four Door Sedan --a i- Northeast Motors South Ave. Ext. Phone 7176 OU SHOULP'N't LET. -NEED: POC' CASH HOLD UP HOME. V-ARRANGING A LOAN INQUIRE Derrick City Firemen Plan Special Meeting The Derrick City Volunteer Fire Department will hold a special meeting at.

8 p.m. today in the fire hall. Advertise in The Bradford Era EXPENSIVELY STYLED ECONOMICALLY PRICED BUSKENS Play Shoes from 2.99 You couldn't want newer styles. You couldn't ask for better value. 'S Your Friendly Shoe Store 68 Mate St.

daughter, Mary Anne, Miss Ella a CM fee party at her home We dnes- Junitz and Mrs. Charles Felker were recent visitors at Rushford and Cuba Lake. Miss Mary Jane Patterson, student nurse at Jamestown Hospital, who has been spending a month's vacation at her home here has returned to duty. Mr. Henry Harkens Sheiirock, Iowa, is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Harkcns. Mrs. Irviu Haxkens of Sheiirock, Iowa, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Harkens, has returned to her home. i The Rev. Paui Cauvel will be the guest speaker at the Knapp Creek Methodist Church, Sunday, Sept. 10. On Sept.

12 the Rev. and Mrs. Cauvel will leave for Westminster Seminary, Westminster, Md. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Cauvel were day morning. ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES Regular Meeting Tcnigbi 8:00 o'clock Refreshments Served JOSEPH BOTXONE, Commander Gallon SIZE Double Strength 9 No Deposit No Bottle Return Miles Bradford Company DISTRIBUTORS Bonk Money Orders Bradford National Bank money orders are convenient and economical. They cost only 10 cents for any amount up to $20: 15 cents up to $100. The fee for larger amounts is proportionately low. Buy a money order here whenever you wish to maka a remittance.

It is 9, safe, convenient way to send money. 13A0FQR0, 1S79 Resourssa Over $22,000,000 FEDJ5UI. RESERVE SYSTEM KDBUi. CNSURANCE CO.HfOSAllOM At Your Favorite Store or Phone 6422 for- Home Delivery CITY CREAMERY CO. 80-80 Mechanic St.

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Take the whfcel find out how Chrysler's buili-in value all fhe way through is combined with new utility that anything on the road today. i vo. Sea how the rear seat cushion folds forward against tivs front seaf back, and rear seat bock turns dowa to form flat, level-loading platform. Spore tire can be carried ir, passenger comportment, or in wsl! at right of iwggage comportment Counter-balanced trunk Hd opens easily, and stays open for aaiy Sturdy luggage rack on roof adds conveniently to the huge carrying capacity of this ear. Uphohtery is tough piastic that resembles grained alligator bids,.

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About The Bradford Era Archive

Pages Available:
40,629
Years Available:
1886-1975