The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 12

INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 196S. jCounty jNeed Blood oDeaKer nere sees icTorv In The Service Obituaries Change Made At Salisbury Passe Bar Exam Here Edwin L. Snyder son of Mr. Necessary For Korea Peace i MftS. MARY DUKE DONAHE.

SALTSBURflf Saltsburg Bor 'lnson's, 36 North Seventh street, Indiana, after 7:00 p.m. Thursday, where services will be Widow of William A. Donahey, pass and Mr. Edwin P. Snyder Sr Rochester Mills has been advised Wil I UcSUaV Uv th Rrotii Tlnnrrt f4 T.ati duce many hundreds of Items which It now manufactures, I ff Pie 111 Korea cannot eomc 5 without BiUltttJf victory for the ed away Wednesday, April 29, at Nor is Pakistan alone depended jUftlttd State, and her allies.

8:40 a. In the home of her daugh ough today announced a hew policy In dealing with overtime parking at borough parking meters. A motorist who recefves an over Once again the Bloodmobile Is nminerB that he has successfully ter, Mrs. Edwin S. Lamtners, 1600 coming to Indiana! The traveling plained that nearly 87 per cent passed hla bar examinations for Carveth Wells, Bated writer hd expressed this opinion In i 'k ipeeh before the members of the Murday, May 2 at 2:00 p.m., DST -w by the Rev.

Earl M. Lighthall. Id terment in Oakland Cemetery, In dlana, with military services in charge of local military service Johhsoh road, Atlanta, Oa. unit will be at the Armory on Tuesday May ft from noon to The Donahevs were former resi time parking ticket will be ned only ten cents if the penalty is all strategic materials used by thcl tir United States Is imported from the rnn(rl A(rlr and the Par Ctnt5r HISh School and dent! of Wllkinsburg, Pa. 1 Indiana Executives Club lest eve.

nln In the Essies Home. p.m, paid within one hour after the time1 of issue of the ticket, Members of the Indiana Lions Funeral services will be conduct the University of Pittsburgh Law East, Because of this fact he em 3 The world traveler -and observer Club, sponsoring organization of School. ed, at the Eaton Funeral Home, PAUL W. FULLER, aged 68 phaslzed, the United States cannot afford to let these countries fait pointed out that if a truce comes In iXorea, supplies irom Russia will the Bloodmobile, are soliciting the Wllkinsburg. Saturday, May 2, at 2:00 p.

m. Interment wil be in Wll years, passed away Wednesday people of Indiana for donations of Into. Communist hands. Increase and preparations tor war The fine may be paid by depositing a coin in a special envelope attached to the ticket which can be deposited in a special box located on a meter post i front of the First National Bank. Salt neutral nation.

They suggested blood to the vital project. kinsburg, evening In Akron, Ohio. Mr. Fuller was formerly married to Clara 4. win continue.

The speaker, an expert on strategic materials, explained that Switzerland for the job. At this time, perhaps more than Mrs. Donahey was the aunt of Mrs. ni seel (Johnson) Fuller, who passed away several years a no. ever before, blood is desperately.

ft Red negotiators rejected Swltzer Sutton Glsssford and Mrs. Dwlght without these materials, no coun ip fir's. The only kind of peace the needed. The American Red Cross! IGalbreath of Pa. street.

unuea states anouia want, muiu land and suggested an Asian nation without naming it. Many ob try could possibly achieve military victories. Power, he said, Is not the has assumed, at the request of I come through a military victory. Funeral arrangements will be announced In Friday's Indiana Eve ning Gazette, the government, the added burden) servers feel they had India in MARY ELIZA SHAFFER JOYCE The borough states that failure to comply with the above Will result In the regular LJReal peace cannot come otherwise, size of an Army or the number uf guns a country has, but the ability of providing blood for gamma glo mind. passed away In Meadville Hospital, Air.

Weill insistea. bulin, which is used to prevent) of that nation to manufacture ar Tuesday, April 28, at 10:15 p. m. fine of one dollar. Harrison opened the fifth day'of The speaker held that we should JOHN H.

MARKLG of Grand- the crippling effects of polio. The deceased was born August 31, maments faster than an enemy can discussion in the new series of "carry a big stick and ahrke It" 3 in 'the tradition of Theodore Roose- view passed away at 8:15 a.m. April 29 at the Indiana Hospital. make them and faster than the en 1607 in Prospect, daughter of talks by calling on North Korean This, will be the last chance the people of the community will have emy can destroy them. Born November 12, 1878, in Oscar A.

"Shaffer and the late Clara Mae Lerfley Shaffer, Gen. Nam II to name the Communist nominee. to donate blood to be used The strategic materials which we! RRWorkers Call Strike White Township Indiana County, a gamma globulin for this years Import, he emphasized, ara neces She was married to Raymond E. We ace no advantage In dis Lieutenant Richard W. Watson sary in the manufacture of ma jvelt.

History proves such a policy works, he A former professor In London 1 University, Mr. Wells first came to 'America in 3918 from Singapore. interest In geography led him 'to realize a life-long desire, a visit polio season. The polio season Is just aheadf and it takes weeks to Joyce September 2, 1932 in Homer City. She was the' former Mary son of Colonel and Mrs.

Rich chine' tools which In turn produce process the vital fluid into the ard W. Watson, 528 School street, son of Richard and Anna Cramer Markle, the deceased had lived his entire lifetime in this county. He was a retired coal tniner. Ha was the husband of Mary Jane Faith, who survives, together with PITTSBURGH (JP1 Pennsylvania' machines to make armaments, Eliza Shaffer. cussing seriously the other points of your, proposal until we have come to at least some measure of understanding on the state," he said.

beneficent serum. Blood ddnated Indiana, who has been stationed at This is the reason, he explained, Railroad coach cleaners and equip Survived by her husband; father, at future Bloodmobiles cannot be ment maintenance workers struck why the Communists continue the Oscar A. Shaffer of Hadley, ithe princely state of Kashmir. Fort Bennlng, Georgia, as1 Administrative Officer, 24th Army Evacua used for this year's polio season today by calling a continuous union! three sisters: Mrs. Wm.

(Dorothy) levins i luxurious nouse dobi, "Just why you have not named two sons and three daughters: truce talks in Korea. While they talk peace, they are slowly taking because of the time element. tion Hospital, is spending a fifteon meeting. Train service was not Floyd S. of Tucson, and your nominee is unknown to us, but unless there is some ul In addition to the gamma globu day's leuve of absence in the home over all of Indo-Chlna.

If Indo-Chl- interrupted. Keepin of Glendale, Mrs, Charles (Georgia) Mock of Home. Mrs. Norman (Nancy) Shlck 'oi Hadley, one brother, Charles lin program, the blood collected whlch he rented for 12 a dsy, he studied the customs of the people of (this "emerald set in pearls." His visit to Shalamar furnished a title 'for his eighteenth publication, "The About 250 men work on the day terior motive behind your heslta of hta parents prior to reporting! at Fort Lewis, Washington, on May' na with Its abundance of strategic materials falls, It would be only a will also be dispensed for its reg shift but the company did not im tlon we see no good reason for ular uses, military and civilian. Clarence of Indiana, Mrs.

Olive Mizer of New Orleans, Mrs. Esther Lukehart of New York, and Mrs. Freeda Gillam In Ohio. These stepchildren also survive; Mrs. Virginia Fletcher, Mrs.

Alberta matter of time until the Reds con of Home, Pa. Also survived by mediately report how many are blocking progress. 15, 1953, from where he will be sent overseas Jor duty with the The need for the life-giving fluid trol all of Southeast Asia. Africa nieces and nephews. -Road to Shalamar." off the job.

E. W. Smith, regional Why not tell us?" Harrison United States Farces In Korea, i would follow. His travels took him to all parts The deceased lived in Indiana un. asked.

overseas, by our armed forces, is still critical. The civilian demand, Id the world. The countries of Scan director of the CIO United Railroad Workers, said the meeting wasl called to discuss grievances. He He then reminded the Reds that til 1932 and in Youngstown for the past 20 years. Attended the local for blood has not decreased, Mr.

Wells concluded by saying that the United States can win its fight against the Reds only by tak the Near East, the Far became as famil- they had ''liberated at the front" thousands of South Korean cap The Lions wish every one to keep said the railroad failed to take up college, and taught school in Indi came into the House last week and was sent to the Labor Relations Geesey, Mrs. Mildred Evans, Mrs. Pauline Stoker all of Indiana, and James R. Anderson of Indiana R. D.

also two brothers, Alonzo and Purl Markle, both of Indiana, In mind that no one from a Red grievances and that the union is ana County and Youngstown, Ohio. as home to him. 1 In his speech. Mr. Wells empha tives.

Many of these were reported Impressed into North Korean Committee, Cross blood area pays for Red ing a firm stand. Show the Com munlsts that wb mean business, and victory can be easy. protesting "severe disciplining' of She was a member of the Lutheran Twin measures to redistrlct the Cross blood. It is given to the sized the Importance of Pakistan workers. of Youngstown, Ohio forces to fight for the Reds, Friends will be received -at the A discussion period followed consumer absolutely free.

Indiana Friends will be received, at the 'Your side already, has shown us House and Senate came in two weeks ago but so far are bogged HiU Funeral Home, Church street, is in the Johnstown blood area, Wells' address. the United states. This newly-tformed country, no larger than the 'States of New York, Texas, and Sutlla Funeral Home, 904 Wayne the way," Harrison said. "It would down in committees. The hospital or doctor adminster- The noted speaker was presented to the members of the club by W.

seem quite appropriate that these Koreans whom we still are holding avenue, Indiana after 7:00 p. m. this evening. Services will be held here Saturday, May 2, at 2:30 p. m.

with The constitutional revision has passed both houses but Friday, where services will be held on Sunday, May 3, at 2 p. m. The Rev. M. Douglas Kier stead will officiate and interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

'phio, and Inhabited by over 80. ing the blood may charge for that service, but there is no charge Many Offer Thanks For Freed POWs Helwig, vice-president. prisoners should be re people, produces practically. each In a different form. The Sen for the blood itself.

The next meeting of the organi leased without further delay." the Rev. R. K. Weber officiating. In 'all-of the Jute in the world.

With- A reward of $800 Is offered for He told newsmen the Commu terment in the Grove Chapel Ceme zation will be held on May- 21. Sir Hubert Wiikins will be the guest out this Important fiber, the Unlt- anyone being able to prove that nists "didn't seem overjoyed at tery. ate stripped a provision setting up machinery to hold the convention from the original House passed bill leaving only a referendum section. A House-Senate committee he or she paid for Red Cross blood, (Continued from Page One) ted States would be unable to pro- speaker. the Bloodmobile.

Dulles Urges -Ail-Out Help Harrison told Nam: er exchange. Paul was released by 1 MRS. ELIZABETH TATE, 82, Appointments to. give blood can the Reds last week. will recall that at the time passed away at her home, La robe, phone his mother.

His progress In the small town of Kushequa, R. D. 3, yesterday at 12:30 must work out a compromise. The Che term an bills to reorgan the lists of prisoners of war were exchanged 18 December, 1951, your be made by calling the Red Cross office IN 5-5678, or by contacting a member of the Indiana Lions was painfully slow. near Bradford, 130 miles For Europe She Was born in Hungary, October ize the state government took up northeast of Pittsburgh, Mrs.

Airman Robert Weinbrandt of 13, 1B70. I Club. Menna Stevenson, mother of 11 side listed only some 12,000 of approximately 65.000 captured personnel. most of the Senate's past month, The Senate approved 17 Chester- She is survived by three daugh El Cajon, a double ampu Church Bill Studied On Meet Calls ters: Mrs. Mary Badish of Latrobe Lives depend upon the amount of blood collected in Indiana.

The children, told an Associated Press reporter she was "thankful to God tee, lay on the bed and peered through the glaring lights at his You will also recall that ex man measures while rejecting 27. However, only three major reor- R. D. Mrs. Helen Hudec, Blairs- Lions have adopted the following for such wonderful news." (Continued from Page One) Treaty Council.

He said these allies "welcomed a relationship which would be dignified and self- i respecting for all concerned." The secretary declared the Council provided for a steady buildup ville; Mrs. Margaret Goncar, Pittsburgh, and 41 grandchildren. I questioners. His voice faltered and dropped lower and lower. He told slogan for the current visitation organization proposals were planations offered by our representatives were verified by evidence from other sources, She knew her son.

James. the Bloodmobile: "You can prevent a ney HARRISBURQ tiB The House his story once, twice, three times, Army private who was captured tees. Friends wil be received at the Askew Funeral Home, 121 Church jjudlclary Committee is studying indicated that the major portion of He had been shot down on a B29 in November, 1950, was. a prisoner a child from becoming crippled. Donate a pint of blood 1" The major Chesterman proposals; mission.

He didn't know what hap! Homer City; between the but Was 'worried because in his street, the missing prisoners had been incorporated illegally into the Peo accepted by the Senate would abol proposed legislation to permit incorporated church groups to bold business upon notice at pened to the other crew members, Df Western defense, which he described as "no longer a 'push hours of 7 and 10 p. m. Thursday ish the Commerce- Department, ples Army. This was accomplished; He was a prisoner four months, and Friday, wher services will be consolidate the Health, Welfare1 through the device of 'release at Jhe regular religious services, Sure, he was glad to be home. held on Saturday at a.

State Legislature's Record 10 and Public Assistance Depart infrequent -letters, he said he had! not heard'from his "family. And: he made np Teferences to whether! he had been wounded or if he was. In good health. The mother of Pfc! John R. Rit- and the Eisenhower administration's plan to substitute trade for aid will "get more security for less money," I.

Church groups are now Included The other litter patient was ments, and place the State Council the Rev. Father M. Rosenthal. In- tenrrent will follow in St Francis the front' and a system of indoctrination and training which created 'liberated privates and awak of Civil Defense under the Military Alberto Pizarro of Puerto Rico, captured on the Hook last Octo Cemetery at Graceton. New Laws Affairs Department jinder.tha state's non-profit corporation law which requires that written notice be given each member; either through the mails indt said the Senate subcom ened patriots.

ber. He, tot), told his story again mittee was informed at a secret Nam srmiDft that iht Pommn. Meanwhile, the lawmakers faced iiear Scranton, i definite four-week recess during waB 'overoyed" to leam her PAUL G. CAMPBELL, 53, of 43 Columbia street, Homer City, passed nit. ocrA wiiHn tn Btriw nr (Continued from Page One) meeting this week that Dulles has and again before attendant wheeled him waay.

or a newspaper advertisement. son was well. replaced over 50 persons in key an armistice In Korea" and said mer at least. Pfc. Raymond H.

Medina of the June because of the lack of hotel rooms in Harrisburg and a probable two-weekerecess for the May away at his home at 2:00 a. m. today, following an extended illness. She, too, said her son wrote that Allied efforts for settlement have) Another Indication that the 1953 positions for policy reasons alone." A few involved shifts from policy no letters were coming- in from 7' Hep: J. Dean Poles (D-Washlng-ion).

introduced the measure "to ut out a lot of unnecessary work that' often imposes-a hardship, on Bronx, New York, and Cpl. Theo- dore Jackson of Palestine, not matched those of the Reds. 19 primary. Born in Homer City. August 1694, he was a son of J.

J. and Mary the family. Like most of the, other Similar recesses by the 1951 Gen families, Mrs. Hitter asked for the Kier Campbell. told of the monotonous POW diet Rrlicri KIaw eral Assembly kept the senators, full -name and home address, of session may equal the 1951 one in length developed with word fromj Gov.

John S. Fine's office that the executive will call a special session Immediately should the Assembly adjourn without balancing the commonwealth's 000 Friends are being received at the of Red attempts to convert and House members in session un the Virginia 'corporal "So I can Askew Funeral Home, 121 Church Under the Polen bill religious groups would be required only to give notice of the meeting at two til near ChristmaSi 1 write to thank him and maybe he! Aiding Reds, to nonpolicy he said, but resignations accounted for the rest. In addition, Mundt said, the administration has removed or obtained the resignations of 49 others "for reasons of suitability, security or homosexuality" since the GOP took over Jan. 20. Another 112 applicants have, been denied street, Homer City, where services them to communism their surprise and gratitude -at their repatriation.

They told too of their can tell me something more about will be conducted by the Rev. Orey regular services held with Other bills passed by both houses and signed Into law by Gov, John S. Fine would: i my boy, M. Bolt, assisted by the Rev. J.

McCarthy SayS jbudget for the 1953-55 biennium. 000, administra in 80 daya prior to the business plans: Jackson, a 10-year veteran, Mrs. Hitter said she last heard Greene, at 2:30 m. Friday, May That warning from session. It would apply only to im will stay in the Army.

Medina wants to go to college and major from her son when a Christmas card bearing only the inscription Extend the deadline for applying for the commonwealth's World (Continued from Paga One) portant financial affairs such, as tion leaders in the Legislature ap- 1, interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana. disposing of or purchasing prop in English literature. switched to Monday by McCarthy. was designee 10 neaa on soldiers' bonus until next "World Peace" arrived last April erty. ine u.

a. nas Dannea American jobs since then on the same grounds, he added. Mundt, an outspoken critic of former Secretary of State Dean A few other repatriates wandered Dec. 31. CLARENCE LEE PEACE of 16.

Friends of Pvt. Clarence R. Pe A spokesman for the Pennsylva- In. They were questioned, left; shipments to Red China and Bri- lawmakers of ending the session tain and France have forbidden without acting on the troublesome Raise the limit on construction' Blairsville, R.D. 1, near Coral, terson, who has a stepbrother, alone, questioned again.

All were iia Council of Churches explained that a number of congregations costs of roadside rests from $3,500 oViIno flvlntf tVinfp flatfa in DrOblem. Harrison Egan, in Ebensburg, gracious, but happy when It ended. Cambria County, were "tlcklc-d The lucky ones got their travel owning, property have incorporated under -the 1633 act. Actually, the strateglc materials to either the China mainland or North Korea. pink" to hear the 22-year-old pris Fine recommended 157 mUHonj 1 1 dollars in new taxes to balance the' budget.

The stalled sales tax, 80jDfnS passed away Wednesday, April complained recently of a 1953 at 2:30 p.m. at his late home slow turnover of top State Depart-where he had resided for the past ment jobs to men more "in sympa-25 years. I thy with the new administration." Born Aug. 12, 1898, Jefferson But In an interview today, he a son of the late Mark E. and, said: Annie I.

Nichols Peace, he spentj "I am very much pleased from orders, partial pay, plane or train reservations home, transportation congregation represents the stock Facts McCarthy contends there has oner was alive and well. Peterson holders In the corporation. been id esc ale violation of that iar, nas oeen me amy levy con into San Francisco, 40 miles away. had listed both his stepbrother and tho name of Henry HolUnger, of Due From Ike sidered. There also has been much order by some British-flag ships.

Twenty-one were told they could 1 He said recent trade statistics talk of budget cutting but Assem- First Vets Land; go home at once but only 12 felt! Wawa, Delaware County, besides! his name in the notebook. Peterson of British origin show a "fantas- bly leaders agree the budget may (Continued from Page One) his early life In Jefferson the testimony of Under Secretary and had been a resident of Indiana I Df State Donold Lourie at the up to leaving last night. tic' spurt in export trade to China, not be balanced entirely that "way had lived with the Hollingers an More On the Way lish only the over-all total; leaving detailed allocations among the unless considerable government County since six years of age. He was a member of the Homer their dairy farm near Media before oeven were ua uiey woiua ne Mucft of tho risB( fle 8ai(J has; flown today to government hospi- heen in mriinm highly accelerated rate of turnover now, which I am told will ba continued, if not intensified." entering the service. costs, now financed by state aid, are transferred to local (Continued from Page One) tals near their home.

Umnnnniit. Hi want. h. Harry Lex, father of Pvt. Charles! City Methodist Church, and of the Men's Bible a World three armed forces to later ai nouncements.

The President so far has said-at a previous news conference- The appropriations subcommittee War I veteran, having served with The first four months of the 1951! B. Lex, of Allentown, said he bad; heard every six months or so from his son but was "very grateful to Pvt. Jose Garcia, blinded in one ye by the blast of -a-Communist grenade, slammed down a window and greeted his kid brother Alfon And seven were told they wouldU. S. Department of Commerce be' sent to hospitals best equipped to determine whether these could and staffed for their special needs.

be used to produce war-useful! For some the ordeal Is nearly explosives, and why some of the' Co. 110th Inf. 28th Division, which called Dulles is considering the department's request for 130 million dollars In appropriations session has been given over al only that he was confident defense While overseas, he engaged in the most entirely to wrangling over Cpl. Rltenour" for receiving direct) spending would he cut for the fis Fifth German Offensive, The Ves- over. For others, the end la not carriers had orders to avoid anv, so in a tearful, joyous reunion.

cal year starting July 1. He made the tax problem. However, there has been tie River and The Meuse-Argonne In sight. ports where they might come un-i word that his boy was well. The Lex family moved to Allentown from Philadelphia "after their son no estimate at that time.

Offensive, der U. S. Inspection. dearth of ideas for new laws. The There seemed a possibility that Elsenhower might also mention McCarthy declined to give de 50 senators have come up with 541 entered the service." He has been Would Free 32,000 He is survived by his wife, Naomi (Hancock) Peace; one son, Eugene had reached the field lata and got lost in the milling! crowd.

He finally spotted his brother and pounded the bus to attract attention. Throughout tha afternoon the two brothers stayed close together. for the year starting July 1. Later it wlll take up a bill to provide money for foreign aid authorizations. The administration Is reported drafting a foreign aid bill calling for about $5,800,000,000 In new money, compared with former President Truman's request for at tails of his assertion that while the 208-member House1 a prisoner since November 1950.

changes recommended bv BOV-I C. of Blairsville, R.D. a daugh has proposed 1,251 measures. Thaternment reorganization committee The parents of Cpl. John Mc- Communists are investors In British-flag vessels.

So. Korea ter, Lorraine, passed away sixteen Keown, another PhiUdelphian, and is aoout average. ln tha state and Defense Deoart- Hn Rntrt tht HHHsh snuornmnrt years ago; two grandchildren, The House has acted finally on menta. full report is expected (Continued from Page One) ln a recent statement to Parlla- They left together last night for Mary Emily and Sandra Lou Pfc. Edward Faust of Norristown also -expressed their happiness on! learning the news.

Mrs. Faust said1 mus wnue ine senate h- madB nubile later in the Peace; two sisters, Mrs. John least $7,600,000,000. Mutual Secur- week. oma.

After a 30-day leave Pvt. Garcia will go Into an Army hos passed 66 measures. Most of the controversial legis sides would meet at 10 a.m. FrI- ment, made clear its willingness1 day to discuss problems concern-to use naval power to protect ships ing exchange of disabled prison- flying the British flag If Chinese (Bessie) Fetsko, Indiana, and Mrs, ity Director Harold E. Stassen de- she received a Mother Day There had been speculation the card from her son last year and pital Days, weeks, or months later be will come out and start life committee might recommend ers.

He did not say what the prob- Nationalist forces attempt to mo- Joseph (Thelma) Hammill, also of cllned comment on reports he was Indiana, arguing against recommendations Friends will be received at Rob- under $6,100,000,000. lation has an appearance with the exception of the bill to boast truck weight limits. That, creased civilian control at the several letters since he was cap tured. lems were. lest them.

oyer. Pentagon, with corresponding de KTha bus and tha ambulance1 The Communists have said that crease of military influence. moved slowly, almost gently, B84 disabled Allied prisoners (in measure is expected to be introduced next week. The administration Fair Employ About 207.6 million tons of! freight were carried on the inland. across the base to tha bright new cluding 149 Americans) turned over last week were all the dis-l Offshore Oil waterways of America in 1951.

ment Practices Commission bill: abled they had. But those prison hospital. Reporters, cameramen, televls (on technicians, enthusiastic bystanders followed in droves. ers told of more sick and wounded FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ARE Junior Merchants Days I've two extra special values to offer all of you guys Bill Awaits Amendments Allied prisoners ln North Korean Students Operating Stores camps, For nearly two hours the men were kept in seclusion. Navy, Air! The Allies have been returning Force and Army aoctors cnecxea sua Red sick and wounded daily.

them over, deciding who needed -and gaU too! -immediate, specialized care Delivery of 250 Chinese and 250 North Koreans Friday will bring the total of returned Reds to about 6,000, almost 200 more than were (Continued from -Page One) A final vote on the state owner-; ship bill is set for 1 p.m. next Tuesday. Speaking against the Monroney amendment, Republican Leader who could be sent to hospitals near promised. At Munsan, 600 sick and wound Taft of Ohio urged the Senate yes 85c 2 pair their homes wno coma oe released at once on 30-day leaves. men ate two-inch steaks and tftUced to doctors and caught a welcome 40 winks.

Then live repatriates were ushered into the' hospital auditorium. ed Reds threatened Allied guards terday not to approve a half- in a shortllved rebellion on a hos baked proposition" for federal ad pital train taking them to Panmun-jom for return to communism. The civilian internees and 125 North! Adler all-wool Shrkik-pronf Athletic Socks, Anklet or long length. Genuine B. V.

D. Shirts fine ministration of the continental shelf, wh.ich in the Gulf of Mexico extends outward more than 100 Two were litter cases. They were Korean soldiers finally quieted be placed iA hospital beds ringed by miles. fore they were unloaded for the newspaper, i ana pewsreei cam- Taft said a comprehensive bill ambulance rida from Munsan to I eramen and reporters. The other dealing with the outer belt will be Panmunjom.

three were feauq. presented "within two weeks" aft 69c The same problem that broke up er the Senate passes the pending combed white cotton with non-sag 2 for tha armistice talks last Oct. 8 re' mains: bill. The Senate debated yesterday, Thf barrage of questions began (usiUoni that had been asked and gQltfered In Penmuniom, Freedom Villa Tokyo, Honolulu. Questions that must be answered again when Although it's agreed that prison but didn't vote, on an amendment necks, ers who want to go home will be James Jones, assistant manager cooperate in the local Distributive by Sen.

Kefauver (D-Tenn) to turn over to the federal Treasury the; sent back immediately after an ar they reactt noma. mistice, what of the 48,000 who of Sears Roebuck and explains Education program are participate' to Ted Montgomery and Ted Stan-ling in the two-day event. Radio combe, Indiana Joint High School; Station WDAD will carry the story money from offshore Oil produc refuse repatriation? Wh4t WM like How did they treat you? Jfew wa the food? ffy art you Win to do now? tion impounded since the 1947 Su When the talks reopened Sunday, Distributive Education students, of Distributive Education Thursday preme Court decision In the case ao you IpeiV louder please? What the Reds proposed to send unwill- the background of planning a tire of California. evening in a special half-hour pro "DOT" SIVERD AT- MOORHEAD'S 41 Ut men layr prisoners to an unnamed neu- gram, from 8:30 to 9:00 o'clock, The court held that the U. S.

had promotion sale. The two students will serve in managerial capacities juney. wo weju? mta wnu irai coumry ior "explanations" and the Getette carries special ads kive takAU to long- about return to their homelands. aunng the Junior Merchant Day paramount rights to the submerged lands. It has since issued similar rulings in cases brought by Texas The Allies want to keep the ihis SndSy and Saturday.

oa the D. E. activity in today's paper. UJHS Camera Club Photo) jGarci finally started edging to. WK ttM 40dr ffe wtated to tele- tt.QQQ la Korea under control of a The fifteen Indiana stores which and Louisiana..