The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

FOUfc THE RECORD-ARGUS GREENVILLE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1655 AIT00NA FACING REAL EMERGENCY City of 82,000 Without Electric Service Altoona. Nov. W) fhfere Is still no electric pbwer In most of this city of 82.000 today. An Official of the Pennsylvania fclecttic Company said it may be weeks before normal service is restored. A week-end sleet storm, part of the havoc wreaked by nature all over the East, knocked out power in Altoona and many other Blair County communities.

Normally six Penelec transmission lines provide electricity to There Is only one in operation? foday. Wijljam H. Wade, vice president Of Penelec, said he can not tell whertfiornplete service will be re- it may be weeks. A crew of SOttrepairmen is working to 1 damaged lines. Reliilentg are making use of candlelight for illumination and kerosene stoves for hftating and cooking.

Others without emergency arrangemcntjs are moving in with neighbors. At nielli AHoonn is city of darkness Theic arc no lights, no neon lights, no lighted window displays. The Pennsylvania Railroad, I which maintains large here, is using an emergency power system ot its own to keep signal equipment in. operation. Schools, much of the city's industry and public places are closed for the duration of the emergency.

Flood Chances Slim Cincinnati, Nov. (IP) chances of a fiood in the snowbound Ohio River valley are slim, the U. S. Weather Bureau said today. It classified the snow as dry.

Forecasters also said they do not foresee any rain within the next few days. When cola air (lows over land or water, the vapor rising from the latter Is quickly condensed to produce fog. iforvQUf MORE IDF Ml churches, at which time a pledge offering for foreign missions is will be given at a later date for pledges and the pastor states that payments may be made to the missionary fund at any time. Ovef $1,700 was paid into this fund during the past year. Manganese ore is produced in nearly every prefcctutc in Japan ITALIAN HOME CLUB INSTALLS Pictured above are the 1050 Italian Home Club officers who were recently installed, and several former officers who were feted in the club's dining hall.

First row (left to right), John DcCiancio, vice-president; John Cascio, president; Paul DeLaurentis, secretary; Ralph R. Foley, treasurer, and Sylvester Catalano, house chairman; second row (left to right), Peter Donnto and Tony Daniello, trustees; Frank Cata lana, former vice-president; Anthony Cianci, former treasurer; Nick Cianci, former trustee; Ferdinand Lorenzi, John D'Urso Domenic Guerrlni and Rocco Foglia, all trustees. (Record-Argus photo by Yancey). MacKenzie's Column Elegant Propaganda the average infant bom at the turn the century could expect to live lest 50 yean. Today your baby can forward to almost 70 years of life.

Ijnany factors have contributed to this -1 vJiculbrly the men in medicine and pha rmacy who k' in the American tradition of individual, ere- effort. Contribution We are proud of our share this effort to make this community, a healthier "place to five. ff IRfKR BARNEY PERIFANO Phooe 407 The Miscow newspaper Pravda publishes an editorial calculated to give the impression that America and her Western Allies, especially France and Britain, are at loggerheads on vital foreign issues. Policies relating to the Far East and German rearmament are emphasized. The editorial implies that large and section of public opinion, especially irt.Bri- tain find France, favors the adoption by their governments of a policy of neutrality between Amer a and Russia.

Well, my observation is that this isn't a true bill, but it comes close enough to Mackenzie the truth to make an elegant piece THE LEWIS SHOPPE Snow Pants $5.95 Sizes 10 to 20 Brown and Navy The Lewis Shoppe for Fashion at Moderate Prices of Red propaganda. That's what the democracies lay themselves open to by arguing nil their problems in more power to that system of ironing out differences. We, the people, have a right to know what goes oai in the governmental mind. It's true there are differences of opinion between the United States and Britain over 'the Far Eastern policy, but this isn't strange in view of the fact that it represents tine of the most difficult problems in years. It has many ramifications, but we may sum up the position like this: Viewpoints Differ British observers say America is more convinced of the approach of war with the Soviets than is England.

Britons don't believe war is imminent but they are afraid the United States will precipitate it by becoming involved with China in the Far East, Britain, say these observers, doesn't think Uncle Sam is looking for war with China, but they are afraid events are taking charge and that such a conflict might develop through Russia pushing China into it. Britain therefore is anxious to see the Korean war wound up as quickly as possible. And so is the United States. There is another difference of viewpoint between Washington and London regarding their attitude towards Communist China. Britain has recognized the Peiping regime, whereas America has held aloof is a position which could cause complications if London should extend its relations with the Chinese Reds.

Naturally the U. S. doesn't want to see hat happen. As for German rearmament, are differences and there is considerable opposition among the ermans themselves to rearma- nent. However, the divergencies among the Allies rest largely in questions of what safeguards would be necessary to ensure that Germany never again shall become an aggressor.

There is no reason to suppose that these differences won't be ironed out in due course. CANVASSERS DECLINE TO CERTIFY WILLIAMS Lansing, Nov. 5 Michigan's state board of canvassers has invited a court test over the controversial question of who will be governor after Jan. a recount of ballots isn't completed by then. The board refused yesterday to certify that Democratic Gov.

G. Mennen Williams was reelected in the error-plagued Nov. 7 election. The official canvass showed Williams defeated Republican candidate Harry F. Kelly by just votes of nearly two million votes cast.

The all-Republican board's refusal to certify Williams' election I tosses the question to the supreme court. I Because of key appointments at I stake, both parties are anxious to control the gubernatorial post after Jan. 1 if the recount is not finished by then. The Democrats argue that Williams should retain his post until the issue is settled and the Republicans say Republican elect William C. Vandenberg should become acting governor.

CALL OFF MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CONVENTION Rev. F. Russell Schillinger, pastor of the Gospel Tabernacle, Christian Missionary Alliance, announces that HIP missionary convention scheduled to be held this week-end has been cancelled. The missionary convention is usually considered to be the climax of the church year in the Christian Missionary Alliance Important Notice to Milk Consumers Zuschlag Brothers Dairy is making every effort under the present weather conditions to keep the milk supplies in your local stores adequate for your needs. Our plant and dairy store at 6 South High Street, Greenville, is open as usual.

In most cases, your neighborhood dealer, if he is on an open road, can furnish you milk. However, until roads are again passable and we can resume deliveries on something like a normal basis, we suggest that you conserve your milk supplies so that there may be plenty for the children and the sick. We will resume our regular delivery schedules as soon as conditions permit. Meanwhile, thanks for bearing with us in this blizzard condition. ZUSCHLAG BROS.

DAIRY PRR Trains Restored Pittsburgh, Nov. Pennsylvania Railroad today restored most of the commuter trains it had to take out of service because of the week-end snowstorm. The railroad says its commuter service now is running- at 95 percent of normal. GIVE THE BOYS WE LOAN YOU MONEY TO: Bills I'ay Taxes Buy Fuel Buy Clothing Pay for Medical and Dental Care Kcduce Your Car Payments Meet Emergencies For any Worthy Need to $300.00 Auto or Furniture Loans VALLEY LOAN CO. Porter Way State St.

Sharon Phone 3553 2nd Floor up Round-up garb for young fellows in real rodeo style and colorfu) as a Western sunset. Top: Gingham plaid off contrasting plain trim. Two set-oo bias pockets. painted cowboy tie, long sleeves. Assorted color combinations.

Bottom: Red, royal, or green with white piping corded sdge, raglan long sleeves. Both Sanforized' Sizes 6-12 $2.95 Ihu Lay Away Now at Boy Scout Hdq. Gift Boxes Free With fr a- I High St. Your Friendly Local Dairy Phone 702-J GreeiwilU DUE TO THE EMERGENCY AND SHOPPING DIFFICULTIES tREENVILLE STORES Will REMAIN OPEH ALL DAY WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1950 for the convenience of shoppers RETAIL DIVISION Greenville Butinett Men's AitpcUtion.