The Bradford Era from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Warmer Fair with rising temperatures today; partly cloudy and wanner Thursday. Music Hath Charms Fpr music this morning, time in the Breakfast Show from 7:15 until 9:45 and Do You Remember at 9:45 a.m.--on WESB. ZIPPO KISES: The Zippo Manufacturing which already holds a dominating spot in downtown Bradford, will rise to new heights in the near future. Here's the, answer to why the striking light, which enhanced the city's great white way, is-being dismantled. A third story will be added to the new section of the plant adjacent to Whitney PI.

with construction scheduled to start within the next 10 days or two weeks. The new story will augment the plant's production department. ENDS 23 YEARS: William E. Liepe, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard E. Fox of 61 Oxford St, has completed 25 years' service the New Jersey Power and Light Co. and affiliated companies. A native of Brooklyn, Mr. Liepe was special engineer and sales and pably fining the Shoes Of the service manager for the Pennsyl- vania Electric Co.

here for two years. His 25-year button was pre. sented'to Liepe from President Hugh also formerly head of the Penelec here until about eight years.ago. VOL. 75.

NO. 290. (Established 1877) BRADFORD, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1952. (Full Associated Press Service) PRICE FIVE CENTS Allied Stop Big Red Offensive Yankees Sweep 4th Straight World Series Mantle, Kuzava Lead N. Y.

to 4-2 Win Over Bums in Seventh Game BROOKLYN, Oct. 7. (AP) --Young Mickey Mantle, ca- tGCAL ANGLE: -The death in New York last Saturday night of CoL Augustus Post, pioneer balloonist and aviator, brings to light an story of area interest. Colonel Post in 1898 purchased the 'first horseless carriage in New York. The car was made and.

sold a man named Duryea who was a friend of Dr. A. J. Paris of 12 W. Corydon St.

The Bradfordian rode in the car with its manufacturer before it was purchased by Colonel Post: One of the founders of the American. Automobile Association, Colonel Post was guest of honor at the A. A. 50th anniversary celebration in Washington two weeks ago. CLASS A LAKE: The New York State Water Pollution Control Board has given' Chautauqua Lake, a favorite mecca for many Bradfordians, a Class A rating.

means that in the future the waters must be clean enough for a source of a drinking water, culinary or food processing- purposes. The action on the''part of the. state also removes Chautauqua County as an enforcing agent. Individuals, business concerns and municipalities may be liable to fines of from $100 to $500 a day for violations of orders of the state board. The new classification require- that future treatment of wastes going into the lake be such that the water will meet the new standard.

Other lakes classified: Bear Lake--Class A. The lake Is an auxiliary source of drinking water for Brocton. Findley Lake--Class B. Requires that it be suitable for bathing and fishing, but does not require suitability for-, drinking, water. Cassadaga Lakes (upper and the great Joe DiMaggio, and stout-hearted Bob Kuzava led Casey 1's New York Yankees to a record-tying fourth straight world championship today in a 4-2 seventh game triumph over the stubborn Brooklyn Dodgers.

Mantle Gives Yanks Margin Lefty Kuzava, supposedly a choice morsel for the Dodgers' right hand hitters, blazed his fast ball down the groove in a 2 2-3 innings relief job to make the lead stand up. It was Mantle who gave Yankees their victory margin. He homered in the sixth to break a 2-2 tie and send the New Yorkers ahead for the third time in the up and down game. In the seventh he scored Gil McDougald from second with a single over Pee Wee Kesse's head. When Gene Woodling clutched Reese's fly for the final out this chilly, sunny afternoon, the entire Yank 'club descended on Kuzava, whooping and yelling with the joy of men who suddenly found themselves some $6,000 richer.

Applies Killing Blow It was Kuzava who applied the final, killing blow to Brooklyn's dreams of its first World Series win with his brilliant job after Eddie Lopat and the dead tired (Continued 11) Surrounding Areas Report Season's Initial Snowfall Ike Recalls Truman's Address to Answer Democratic Charges ABOARD EISENHOWER TRAIN, Oct. 7 (AP)--Gen. Dwight Eisenhower flung back President Truman's 1948 "good old Joe" statement referring to Joseph Stalin in answer today to Democratic charges that Eisenhower misgauged Russian intentions in 1945., This was the GOP presidential old Uncle Joe Stalin. Joe is a de- Adlai Wonders If Ike Would Drive Out Reds Governor Also Scolds Senator McCarthy in Address at Detroit candidate's first rejoinder to Democratic claims that he is trying cent fellow but he is the prisoner of the Politburo. The people wbo to disclaim his share of the re- run the government won't let him sponsibility for American be as decent as he would like foreign policy.

Eisenhower testified before a congressional committee shortly after the war that "nothing guides Russian policy so much as a desire for friendship with the United States." Eisenhower told an audience in to be." At Eugene, Eisenhower addressed an audience estimated at 6,000 by Mayor Edwin Johnson. Eisenhower, in touching on his own 1945 statement, answered for the first time a point brought out Eugene, tonight: by Gov. Adlai. Stevenson in his "One of the charges made major foreign policy speech at that in 1945 I expressed the hope i Louisville. and belief that Russia wanted to It was by way of reply to.Steven- establish a workable friendship i son that he recalled Truman's "old with- I was testifying for- in- Joe" speech.

creased Army strength. "Let's admit our mistakes," proposed that we hope for the senhower said, "and not try to best and be prepared for the; pin the responsibility on any one worst." man or 'group of men." Eisenhower recalled in Eugene Eisenhower- pleaded again for- that in "1948, "I like (Continued on Page 14) Lewis Takes Truman Claims Indirect Dig lite Betraying At Eisenhower His Principles lower)--Class B. While the middle Cassadaga Lake was given Class which requires that it be suitable for fishing. Three Children Burned to Death LOUISVILLE, 7 IB- Three Negro children burned to death today as their frantic 22- year-old mother tried to rescue them. Mrs.

Dora Lee Grant was blocked in her attempt to save her children, trapped in the second-story blaze by the heat, smoke and flames. A fourth child, Robert, 3, some- toddled out of the blazing room and into his mother's arms as she rushed up the stairs. He was not hurt. The mother had been washing clothes in the back yard when she looked up and discovered the room on fire. The dead children are Dorothy May, 3 months, Charles Edward, 17 months, and William, 5 years.

season's first snowfall early yesterday hit high areas in McKean County and points in Cattaraugus, Allegany and Steuben Counties in southwestern New York state. In Homell danger from falling wires was so great School Superintendent Harrison S. Dodge cancelled all classes yesterday morning in public schools. The five-hour storm in Allegany and Steuben Counties left about two inches of snow which melted rapidly after daybreak. Snow also was reported in Olean, Andover, Whitesville and Wellsville.

Autos coming down Rock City Hill had more -than an inch of snow on them early yesterday: In Andover, power failed when the snow broke down a line cutting off all electric service to the village. CINCINNATI, Oct. 7 W--John L. Lewis thundered disapproval of Sen. Robert A.

Taft (R-Ohio) today and said he couldn't see how anyone vote for a "whom Taft may lead around-by the collar." The nearly 3,000 delegates at- tending the opening session of the 41st union convention of the United Mine Workers took this as an expression from the veteran union leader against Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Republican presidential nominee whom Taft is Lewis failed to mention Eisenhower by name, however, and did not express a preference between the GOP standard-bearer and Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, the Democratic nominee. "Some more of Taft later, perhaps," Lewis promised the wildly cheering delegates, "and those who look through the same gun barrel as Taft at the problems of the laboring people and the workers of this country." Lewis may follow the AFL and CIO in coming out flatly for Stevenson before the end of the 10- day miners convention, the union's first conclave in four years.

It seemed clear from what he said today, and previously, however, that Lewis personally was opposed to Eisenhower in the coming election. TOOK ADVICE His team behind i3-0, a manager of a baseball team hi Georgia evidently felt that all was 'lost. When the crowd shouted "put in the batboy," the perplexed manager got permission from the umpire to play a 12-year-old boy. What happened? Thfe -umpire and "batboy" were both fired and the manager was suspended and fined. This gent's actions didn't pay off, but you'll find that Want AJ action will really pay off.

Yessir, even an umpire can see that the Era a Ads are i effective at getting prompt selling, renting, trading or locating results. For example: 15--Unfurnished Apartments THREE ROOM apartment, private entrance and bath, $45. Apply after 3 p. m. at Elm St.

Our Elm St. advertiser says, "The apartment was quickly rented without difficulty as a result of this Want Ad in the Bradford Era." Call Classified, 3173, today until 5. Sen. Taft Hits At Low Morality CHICAGO, Oct. 7 W)--Robert A.

Taft tonight climaxed a day-long Illinois campaign swing by describing President Truman as a man whose "whole standard of morality is pretty low." The Ohio senator hit at Truman in major speech of the day-a review of what he called "the low standard of public morality in Washington." In an address prepared for delivery at Zion, some 45 miles north of Chicago, Taft said: "Mr. Truman himself has said that he knows of no mess in Washington. Such a statement only shows that his whole standard of morafity is pretty low and Is In line with his condoning of the revelations so frequently brought to his attention." Taft, campaigning for Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Republican presidential candidate, said Gov. Adiai Stevenson, Eisenhower's Democratic opponent, can not "clean house" because he would be a "prisoner" of the present administration.

Husband Found Guilty Of Beating His Bride New, Shorter Name Sought by Agency GENEVA, Oct. 7 MV- An intriguing question is on the agenda for discussion next week by the Provisional Intergovernmental Committee for the movement of Migrants from Europe: Is a new and shorter name desirable? PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7 Allison D. Wade adjudged John Kozlowski, 32, of Bridgeville, guilty of voluntary manslaughter today in the fatal beating of his Australian war bride last April. Kozlowski killed his wife, Marguerite, 25, after an argument.

The finding carries a prison term of six to 12 years. Judge Wade deferred sentencing. ABOARD TRUMAN TRAIN, Oct. 7 Iff)--President Truman Gen. Dwight Eisenhower "today of betraying his life-long: principles and his best friend by embracing "moral pigmies" such as "Republican Sen.

Joseph R. McCarthy and Sen. William E. Jenner. Tearing up completely his "I like Ike, but--" approach, Truman voiced open contempt for Eisenhower's support of the Wisconsin and Indiana senators who have bitterly assailed former Secretary of State George C.

Marshall. 'The President acknowledged he once qualified Eisenhower for the presidency. But he said the GOP presidential nominee has brought about "a great disenchantment" and "I am now convinced that I was absolutely wrong." Specifically Truman a that Eisenhower has betrayed his principles and his supporters, by adopting "reactionary" views on policy and national defense. worst of all," Truman said in a speech prepared for a train- side crowd at Colorado Springs, is the general's declared support for every i a candidate, "whether that man is the blackest of reactionaries, a die-hard isolationist or even a moral scoundrel." DETROIT, Oct. 7 (AP) Gov.

Adlai E. Stevenson' questioned tonight whether Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is seriously interested in rooting the Reds out of government--or only in "scaring the people to get votes." I The Democratic presidential nominee said In an address pared for delivery at a rally in Masonic Temple that-his GOP ri- I val "has offered only thundering I silence- about a cure" for the disease of communism. The Democrats, he said, have a record of fighting Communism for 20 years with programs that were "ridiculed and sabotaged" by the Republican Old Guard.

Scolds Sen. McCarthy In a prelude to a campaign swing into Wisconsin, tomorow, Stevenson also bitterly scolded Wisconsin GOP Sen. Joseph McCarthy as a noisy child who has produced little but loud talk in a controversial campaign against Red penetration of governmenj. But it was mainly at Eisenhower that the Illinois governor threw a stepped-up, day-long attack. He started in at.

Saginaw shortly after noon, accusing the general of giving comfort to the Soviets by calling American prosperity a war prosperity. Talk' that U. S. strength is founded on war prosperity, Stevenson said, is a great to the country, dismaying to'our Allies, and not to be expected of a former world leader. be it is the kind of talk expected from "irresponsibles and isolationists." Tackles Top Issue Saginaw was the first stop hi a one-day campaign drive into Michigan's industrial belt.

From Saginaw, Stevenson moved in on Detroit by way of Ypsilanti, Wayne, i Wyandotte, Ecorse and River Rouge. Then, in the motor car capital, (Continued on Page 14) Her Fifth Set of Tivins MRS. BR.MA GRISER, 37, is shown in with her fifth set of twins, a'boy and a girl. In addition to all those twins, she has triplets and seven other children, a total of 20. Five are at home, and the rest are in foster homes or with Father, Arthur, 44, is a contractor's helper.

(International) Allies Call Off Armistice Talks in Korea Indefinitely 'MUNSAN, Wednesday, Oct. 8 (AP)--The United Nations Command today called off the Korean istice talks The sudden action could mean a breakdown of during the heat of the bitterest battle of the Korean War in more than a year. The 15-month-old talks were recessed indefinitely at a 63-minute meeting of U. Command and Communist truce delegates at Pan- munjom--their first session in 10 days. No Immediate Red Reaction Red reaction' to the, recess.was not immediately available.

In the past, U. N. delegates have declared recesses and then walked East Germany Parades Forces For Shvernik Chest Campaign Captains Briefed Captains for the forthcoming Community Chest campaign were briefed on their duties yesterday at a meeting conducted by Vicechair- man Robert Denning. Headquarters for the campaign, to be held from Oct. 10 to 20, were set up in the Hotel Emery yesterday.

Jack DeMuth, campaign manager, said workers may obtain supplies at the headquarters. Citizen Learns How to Vote 'ACTRESS EVA GABOR, newly naturalized as a U. S. citizen, learns the mysteries of a voting machine from Mrs, Ralph Morris (middle), president of the league of Women Voters of New York, and Mayor Vincent ImpelHHeri at a display in Manhattan. (International) Two Local Men Held on Contempt Of Court Charges Two Bradford residents are being held at the McKean' County jail in Smethport to await a hearing before Judge Charles G.

Hubbard on contempt of court charges. The hearing will be held at some time during the current session of Criminal Court. Sheriff William Reese identified the two men as Scott Fargo of 12 Water, St. and Gilbert Houck of West Branch who were arrested yesterday by Constable and Deputy Sheriff L. S.

(Darb) Dailey for failure to answer summons to act as jurors. They were approached Monday to help fill out a jury panel after the prosecution and defense attorneys had exhausted the drawn panel through challenges as -the trial of James Heller of Bradford on a charge of manslaughter was being readied. Judge Hubbard then sent sheriff's deputies to subpoena other prospective jurors from the street. Sheriff Reese said the two men refused the jury call and that Judge Hubbard, then issued bench warrants for their arrest. Twenty other citizens from various county points heeded the summons to complete the panel.

BERLIN, Oct. 7 East Germany showed a sample of its potential armed might today for a beaming Russian, Soviet President Nikolai M. Shvernik. In cold, drizzly weather, a quarter of a million men, women and youngsters marched past Shvernik with fists clenched, in the air and shouting the praises of Red Russia. Scattered through the legions were units of the new Soviet zone armed forces, including an air corps.

The occasion was the third anniversary of the Communist regime, known as the German Democratic Republic, which rules the 18 million Germans living in the area from the Elbe to the Oder. Shvernik is the 'highest ranking Russian to visit Berlin since Prime Minister Stalin came here for the Potsdam Pact in 1945. Shvernik arrived only Sunday night, without previous fanfare. His presence proved how important the Russians regard their fledgling East German satellite in view of the current Soviet party rally being held in Moscow. Stalin sent greetings to the East Germans.

The German Reds used the parade to display for the first time how Russianized their new armed forces have grown. Lack of Coal Demand Forces Mine lo Close PHILIPSBURG. Oct. 7 Morrisdale Coal Mining Co. closed its Maxton No.

2 mine, employing 120 diggers at' nearby Gearhart, today for lack of demand. Richard E. Hess, general manager of the Morrisdale said "we don't know how long we will be closed." The Maxton Mine is one of the largest deep mines in Clearfield County. out, whether the Communist ele- gates liked it or not. The U.

N. Command 10 days ago offered the Reds three proposals for settling the thorny prisoner of war exchange final stumbling block to a truce in Korea. The U. N. Command' insists that no prisoner be forced against his will to return home.

The Reds want all their prisoners, and specifically 20,000 Chinese, returned to Communist control. Red Answers Counted Up for a definite Red answer are three new proposals made '11 days ago by the senior Allied delegate, Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison.

The senior Red delegate, North Korean Gen. Nam avoided categorically turning down the proposals and accepted a 10-day recess. He said, however, he saw nothing new in them. Harrison's latest offers do nt alter the basic Allied stand that no prisoner be repatriated against his will. They provide for various methods whereby all prisoners can be brought to an exchange point and there make up their minds whether they want to be repatriated.

Truman and Stevenson To Talk in Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Oct. 7 W) Allegheny County Democratic leaders said today they have tentatively arranged for a speech by President Truman in Pittsburgh 'Oct. 21 or 22. The speech will be delivered at the Syria Mosque. Gov.

Adlai Stevenson, Democratic presidential nominee, will speak here Oct. 30. Chinese Breach U. N. Defenses Guarding Seoul Powerful Offensive by Enemy Roars Through Second Straight Night SEOUL, Korea, Wednesday, Oct.

8 (AP) --Gen. James A. Van today said Allied defenders had stopped the greatest Chinese offensive in 12 months without any penetration of the main. U. N.

battle positions. His statement was Issued as front-line reports said Chinese infantry attacking through hail of Allied artillery fire forced a new breach- in Allied defenses- northwest of Chorwon on the invasion route to Seoul. UN Defenses Cracked Two Chinese companies spearheading a force 1,000 troops cracked the stout South Korean defense on embattled White Horse Mountain, the reports The powerful Bed offensive, launched Monday night by, 15,000 troops and the greatest- Communist artillery barrages of the war, roared unabated its second night into the daylight ho.urs Wednesday. "Action has been limited-to and the enemy have been clobbered in that zone," Van Fleet said. 1 Fighting flashed across three- fourths of the 155-mile Korean; battlefront but the brunt fell, on White Horse Hill and -Arrowhead Ridges These peaks northwest of Chorwon guard' the ancient invasion- route to and South Confused Fighting on Hill Late reports- from- the front told of confused fighting on White Horse Hill, a long mass with-several ridges.

Chinese and South Koreans were battling for the crest, the reports said. South Koreans, controlled the lower half of the hill mass but- it was there that the i cracked their line. At 10:30 a.m., a French observer spotted 1,000 Chinese reinforcements moving in on White Horse and Allied guns "cut the Red "column to pieces. The Reds won the crest shortly after midnight, but South Koreans stormed back up the slopes within an hour, rewon the height and sealed the breach in a savage bayonet and gun butt battle. The French are defending spur of Arrowhead Ridge west of White Horse.

Girl Says Rossello With Her Feb. 15 ERIE, Oct. 7 UB--Miss Beverly Wasserman, 19-year-old former girl friend of Vito J. Rossello, testified today at his trial that he was with her in Brooklyn the day before and the evening of Feb. 15-the day two bandits robbed the Johnsonburg National Bank.

Four witnesses previously in Federal District Court said that Rossello was in the vicinity of the banfc Feb. 15. Rossello claims he was in Brooklyn. The government charges Rossello was one" of masked gunmen who held up the bank and escaped with $7,011., He was arrested in New York last July by police and FBI agents. Another Brooklyn man and three Johnsonburg residents are serving prison terms in the robbery.

Penelec to Build Large Sub-Station JOHNSTOWN, Oct. 7 Wl -Pennsylvania Electric Co. will a $2,200,000 sub-station west of Lewistown along the Pennsylvania Railroad. The station will have two immense transformers weighing 430,000 pounds each with a capacity of 100,000 KVA, capable of lighting a million 100 watt lamps. The project is expected to be completed early in 1954.

The operation, however, will be placed in service late in 1953 with the opening of a new 280,000 kilowatt generating station near Clearfield. Collins Visits Iceland's Executives REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Oct. 7 Wl --Gen. J. Lawton Collins, U.S.

Army chief of staff, today made a courtesy call on Prime Minister Steingrimur Steinthorsson and Foreign Minister Bjarni Benediktsson. Inside The Era 75c Luncheonette 75c Hotel Emerv Coffee Shop S5000 Polio Expense Policy for You and family. $15 for 2 years. Phone 8712 The Smith Agency. Hallowe'en Parade to Be Held Here on Oct.

30 Page 2 Five-Point Plan to Enhance City's Growth Outlined. Page 3 Sportsmen's Club Acquires Old Co. Clubhouse Page 10 Bridge 13 Hospital 14 Comics 9 Radio 9 Crossword 4 Society 4 Editorial 8 Stocks 13 Airline Tickets, Emery Travel Service. Hotel Emery Lo by. Phone 6166.

Three Airmen Killed When Plane Crash es PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7 -Three airmen were killed today and three hitchhicking enlisted men injured today when a C47 Air Force plane crashed In a fogbound, wooded section in North Philadelphia. A cargo of three crated engines, hurled forward in the a crushed the three crew members to death. The names of the dead were withheld pending notification of next of kin. The plane just missed an open field.

The site of the crash was on the fringe of North Philadelphia Airport, about a mile northeast of the landing strips. The injured were identified as Airman 3-c Ralph Kunkle, 21, of Allentown, shock, cuts and bruises; Sgt. Donald Bertram, Ken- iNEWSPA'PERr more, N. broken right leg and head injury, and Cpl. William Hensel, Staten Island, N.

shock, cuts and bruises. Bertram is in serious condition in Nazareth Hospital. The plane left Niagara Falls, N. last night for Mitchell Field, N. Y.

Fog prevented it from landing at LaGuardia Field, and the pilot then headed for-Philadelphia, apparently intending to land at International Airport. The control tower at International was in communication with' the plane Just before the crash at 2:30 a. m. The control operator said that for some reason the C47 pilot swung toward North Philadelphia Airport where he sould not of fog. NEWSPAPER! because.