Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 1

WEATHER Cloudy EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR NUMBER 29,448 TYRONE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952 Phone: Tyrone Bellwood 4041 5 CENTS A COPY U.S Dinner Parade Open 2nd Phase Of Welfare ign Second phase of Tyrone's annual "Red leather" campaign for Community Chest funds will get under way at a dinner followed by a parade Monday, night. At the dinner the. workers and officials will, be guests of the West Virginia Pulp Company. The two events will mark the start of work by' the seventh and largest of the divisions Into which volunteer workers have been organized to conduct the drive for $33,670. Six of the divisions are Hearing their goals, as the house-to-house division, under Jess L.

Bloom, prepares to' start, visiting every home in the borough and nearby communities in which Chest agencies serve in character building, welfare and youth service' activities. John )M. campaign dinner chairman, announced today that the dinner Monday night will 6 p. m. in the social hall of the First Methodist Church.

The prograrii will be devoted strictly to the work of carrying the annual drive to its objective. All speakers will be persons directly connected with the annual community effort. They will include Dr. Norman Miller, director, "William L. Parmelee, assistant director; Mr.

Bloom, the, Rev. Bucke, head of the church division, and Joseph A. parade chairman. Charles' Kerliu's orchestra will play at the dinner, cost of which will be paid by the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company. The final dinner, to be a "victory" event, "will be financed by tho First Blair County National Bank and the Tyrone Daily Heiald Immediately following the' dinner the parade will form in Fifteenth street, with the leading element at (Please Turn to Page SETTLEMENT MADE FOR BONDS ISSUED FOR SEWAGE PLANT 'Net proceeds from the sale of the Tyrone Sewer Authority bonds is $621,796.

Tills was announced today by Authority officials 'following settlement for the bonds by Peabody and representing the group of financial' houses which purchased the securities issued to finance construction of the sewage treatment plant now underway on the old Stine foundry site. Settlement took place at the First Blair" County -National Bank, trustee under the bond indenture, to which Kidder, Peabody and Company representatives handed the check, the amount of which included' $617,500 the purchase price of" the bonds and $4296, accrued'in- terest to The financial house was represented by Joseph G. Glasgow and George H. Jories. Earl D.

Buck, president; John D. Myer, vice- president, and M. H. Templeton, assistant cashier, represented the bank. Acting for the Authority were the members, John T.

Funk, president, Dr. Norman Miller, Floyd R. Campbell and Charles C. Burley, and Benjamin O. Jones, Authority and borough solicitor.

J. Scott Hommer, borough acted for the borough. M. Hanson, represented the Authority's bond counsel. The financial transaction iiegan Wednesday morning and was completed at 9:30 p.m.

last night. PA, APPROVES I 2 PROPOSED SCHOOL SITES Tyrone School Board today announced receipt of State approval ol the proposed extension of Adams and Logan school sites to accomo- date elementary buildings as required by the State Department of Public Instruction. A letter from the Department carried the State's acceptance of the sites as indicated by maps recently published by the Tyrone Daily Herald. Meanwhile, a School Board committee, composed of Directors Andrew J. Hickes, building chairman, and Robert A.

Steel, finance chairman, with Dr. Norman Miller, school superintendent, expected to' conclude today its conferences with property owners in the Adams building area. This committee has been meeting with residents to explain how the extension would affect their holdings. Under the proposal for Adams school, Board is seeking to obtain 45 feet from the rear of properties along Eighteenth and the Hagg and Pern properties which abut Gray, Memorial Field. Conferences will be started with Logan area property owners later, Here the board proposes to extend the along Logan avenue toward Fifteenth street and toward Pennsylvania avenue.

The extended (Please Turn to Pagg Six) PENNA. FLAGS FOR SCHOOLS LITTLE SHIP GOMES HOME WITH 7 BATTLE STARS LONG BEACH, gallant little ship, the LST 799, came home to a well-deserved rest at Los Angeles harbor. The LST is the only ship in the United fleet to have earned all seven Korea combat stars. OPENS NEW ATTACK ON REDS Tanks Lead Drive Against High Peak On Central Front PRESENTATION OF COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA flags to schools in Tyrone and nearby communities was part of the Pennsylvania Week program arranged by the Tyrone Chamber of Commerce. Here Jean Conrad, 1356 Lincoln Avenue, Tyrone High.

School senior, receives the flag from Robert B. Garman, president of the Chamber of Commerce. by Thomas BELLWOOD AUTO CRASH VICTIM IN SERIOUS CONDITION Harvey N. Waite, 18, Tyrone R. D.

2, was reported in serious condition today at the Altoona Hospital to which he was admitted last night after an automobile collision at. Orchard and South Second streets, Bellwood. He suffered severe injuries to his head when the car in which he was a passenger and which was driven by" Victor L. Waite, of the The ship has been operating neaj 4 'address, collided with a Wonson as a support ship and as a ihicle Operated by Robert W. Cher- base for Navy One-time Prisoner Of Hungary Lauds American Secret Ballot served in the eastern Korea coastal blockade.

PENNSYLVANIA WEEK STORY: 'WIRE GOES IN AND RIVETS COME OUT. This'header machine provides the first step in the man- of rivets at the Chicago Rivet and Machine Company's Tyrone plant. Here Erland G. Miller, Fifteenth street and Columbia avenue, checks a rivet. This machine cuts the wire and forms the head on the rivet.

by Thomas Tiny Rivets From Tyrone Plant Help Make Cars, Radios, Planes This is the fifth in a series of Week stories on life blood of Tyrone" written from data provided by the industries to the Industrial Committee of the Tyrone Chamber of Commerce The firm which is subject of today's story has a Pennslyvania display in the Logan avenue window of Lugg and Edmonds Store. Products of Tyrone's newest major industry are the smallest and most numerous of anything made in the area. They prc tho variety of rivets turned out by Tyrone division of the Chicago Rivet and Machine Company which go from here in air directions of the compass over the western hemisphere and to Europe to hold together the parts of such a wide variety of items as paper products, radios, trucks, passenger cars, airplanes and leather goods. Founded initially in Chicago in 1922 by the late John A. Morrissey, first president who died earlier this year, and Herman J.

Tonn, the firm expanded the years and a branch here. Operations under the supervision of John Kanet and William J. Hoyne began in temporary quarters in 1947, sixteen months before the firm moved into ifcq perfcianant building in East Tyrone. Tyrone R. D.

2. The collision turned the Waite car toward the opposite direction that in which it had been traveling. The Cherry car skidded into the yard at the home of Cox. Dr. JuliuS'C.

Rosch, Bellwood, and Mrs. Clement Test, Bellwood school nurse, gave first aid treatment to before he was taken to the hospital. Dr. Rosch also, treated Cherry for shock. Robert A.

Vogelcr, American business man who was seized tortured and jailed by Communist Hungary, tells here what a free vote means to as a man who saw what not voting fcnn cost. By Robert A. Vog'ler NEW Two ycarr, ago I was a prisoner of Stalin. The Hungarian Conimunlst government arrested me in 1949. tad accused me.

of sabotage; espip.haK? Seven metals, steel, brass, copper aluminum, nickle, silver, stainless steel and monel are the raw ials for the rivets which start at throe-tbirty-seconds of an inch in length and ,06 inch diameter. Four major steps occupy most of the 145 employes on the payroll which has increased from $447.460 in 1930 to last year. Last year the firm expended 5625,000 for metal wire and plating supplies which went into tublar and split rivets, tools and parts for riveting machines. Machines are made-only at the main factory at Bclhvood, a suburb of Chicago. The Tyrone plant of.

the Chicago Rivet and Machine Co. is 'rented (Please Turn to Page PHYSICIAN CAUTIONS OF OVER-OPTIMISM ON POLIO VACCINE A noted midwest authority on contagious diseases in the following article agrees that the report of a new infantile paralysis immunization vaccine is of potential great importance but he cautions that- it cannot be accepted yet as the answer to "the polio problem" By Dr. Max J. Fox Medical Director, Milwaukee Isolation Hospital MILWAUKEE My attention has been called to a most exciting report from San Francisco concerning the development of a new vaccine at the Lederle Laboratories I am anxious to See the text of the report made by Dr. Herald R.

Cox, who directed the development. It is reported that he is announcing a method for mass-production of this vaccine from egg tissue in a form that may be taken by mouth, allowing a child to drink it in a glass of milk. This I am very grateful to hear, but'I fear such attempted immuni- sation by mouth will not equal results obtained by innoculation. But the furtherclaitn that this particular vaccine may be the pray- 3d-for medication to prevent a person frrm catching polio compels me to sound an immediate warning nbt to confuse a method for ma.ss- proc uj ing vaccines with what mater- secms 0 jj a snare and delusion in regard to a promised answer to the polio problem. must not lose sight of these vital factors in the matter of polio: ill We know of at least three different strains of polio.

(2) To survive one strain of po- (Please Turn to Page Six) ELECTRONIC ROBOT STARTS COMPUTING ELECTION RESULTS PHILADELPHIA An electronic robot, with a greater memory than anybody's mother-in- law, will help forecast the final outcome of the presidential balloting on the basis of incomplete returns. The computer, dubbed univac, short for universal automatic computer, Is expected to give the nation fairly conclusive clues of the final results earlier than previously possible. The $600,000 apparatus, which utilizes 50 miles of wire, 500,000 soldered joints and 5500 vacuum tubes, will do its stuff on a television network Nov. 4. The elephant-minded machine has already begun absorbing figures on hour-by-hour election totals of 1944 and 1948 for each of the 48 states.

Univac will use these statistics as comparisons when early returns start pouring in. It is expected that within a few seconds the machine will forecast what the final 1952 totals will be from each state. VOICE'PROGRAMS KEEP POLITICAL ANGLES UNBIASED WASHINGTON The State Department is trying hard today to keep the rest of the-World from getting as as-the American people about the U.S. political campaigns. A study of Voice of America and conspiracy to overthrow tho Hungarian Communist government.

I was threatened, tortured and forced to admit the crimes, of which I was not guilty. During my detention, requests to communicate with American diplomatic representatives in Hungary were refused me by my cnptors. I become the subject of a Communist mock trial and was sentenced to 15 years in solitary confinement. This travesty on justice is just one example of what is happening to millions of people in the many Communist-controlled countries to- day. Almost one-half of the -world is now controlled by tyrants and despots who are the tools of their Kremlin masters During the long and lonely days when in the cold dungeon, which was my home for months i.could not help but reflect 1 on the circumstances which were respon- sible'for my.

dilemma. How could such injustice and barbarity exist iiv a supposedly enlightened civilization. How did this happen? I thought about America and the principles of freedom, liberty, justice, upon which this great country was founded. I thought abou 4 the traditions and history which made us a great nation. Then, I realized that free men can only remain free so long as are willing to fight to pre- ierve their liberties! The most effective and important weapon free men have to com- jat tyranny, despotism and totalitarianism, is the the secret ballot.

It is the privilege of Americans enjoy liberty and justice, but it is- also the duty of ALL Americans to defend these human (Please Turn to Page Sixy- broadcasts and department publications reveals a serious effort to give outsiders an unbiased, nonpartisan view of what the shouting and speeches are.all The incident involving Republican, vice-presidential nominee Richard Nixon's $18,000 for example, was. described by the "Voice" as a demonstration of the "yast power of public in the U. S. Foreign-beamed broadcasts phasized that Sen. Nixon was "by no, means a rich man" and that he asked the American people to decide whether his acceptance of the fund was improper, "Voice" programs have maintained the 1952 presidential campaign is 'being conducted on a relatively high level" despite the traditional four-year phenomenon of name-calling and abuse.

The broadcasts have JII "high level" to a "fundamental unanimity" on questions of foreign (Please Turn to Pajse SixY WEATHER Mostly cloudy with the chance of a few snow flurries near Lake Erie tonight. Low tonight 30 to 36 Mostly cloudy and somewhat colder tomorrow. S. ORDERS PRODUCTION OF SUPERSONIC FIGHTER WASHINGTON The Force announced that its first supersonic been ordered into quantity, production despite Incomplete tests of experimental models. The "F-102 is the first production plane to be described as of beating the speed of sound which is 761 miles an hour at sea level and better than 650 miles an hour even at a great altitude.

An Air "Force spokesman said tho need for a faster interceptor, which eventually will succeed the F-86 Sabrcjcf as America's fastest combat plane, is so great that the Pentagon command decided final tests could be anticipated in order to get production started at the Consolidated Vultee Coropration plant in San Diego, Calif. The spokesman pointed out that it takes two years to build a fighter plane. DETOUR LIFTED The highway from Tyrone through Port Matilda to State CoUege was reopened to traffic at noon today. Workmen rcniovcd the detour sign at Tenth street uncl Pennsylvania avenue. SCIENTISTS STUDY RESULTS OF MASS POLIO SERUM TESTS PITJTSBURGH INS) Results of the polio serum tests conducted in Houston, and Sioux City, Iowa, last summer'will be revealed at the American Health Association meeting in Oct.

Dr. William SEOUL American troops, aided by tanks and planes, were toward a formidable peak on Korea's central front late today in a fresh assault from new- won positions in the sector. The northward push was renewed alfter Americans' as well (as South Koreans repulsed heavy Chi- counterattacks during thd night early, morning. On two hills, the hard-fighting GIs of the U. S.

7th Division counted the bodies of 500 Communists the futile, overnight counter-thrusts. The Eighth Army estimated that 3700 Chinese were killed or wounded in the blazing sector since the allies launched their limited offensive Tuesday. listed casualties for last week most of them inflicted by Republic; of Korea 3th Division in the shattering defeat of the Chinese at blood-drenched White Horse Mountain. It wds the highest weekly enemy casualty toll since the third week of Nov. 1951, when the'Communists lost more than 13,000 men.

While the pre-dawn Red counterattacks still were in progress, Gen. Mark W. Clark's United Nations supreme command headquartrs indicated that the limited central front offensive already was considered victorious. A communique said UN forces "have secured objectives for which they have been fighting for several days arid now are standing their ground in the face of enemy" counter-attacks." In', the westrcentral sector, meanwhile, -flOK -9th Division firoops completed ther mop-up operations near White Horse Mountain recapturing a. neighboring peak.

The ROK's retook the elevation after losing it early Friday, Jo a post-midnight counterattack by two Chinese companies. The South'Ko- reans regained Iron Horse in a 30-mtnute battle shortly' "before dawn. A combination of fire from the (PleaseTurn to Paste Sixv University of Haniriiond, of the" Pitsburgh school of public health, who headed it-he mass tests, said the two lists of those tested are now under study in New York, One list represents all the children injected in th6 controlled serum tests, and the other represents the 90, who contracted the crippling form of polio. Dr. Hammond reported that in order to provide perfect control not even the physicians who administered 33,000 injections knew which children received the gamma globulin.

He added: "We hurt all of these children with the injections and only half could profit Why were we so brutal? Because scientists would not accept the results' of our. test if it were done other way." REDS GRAB SEA RIGHTS, SWEDEN ASSERTS AT UN UNITED NATIONS, protested before the. U. N. Assembly against the shooting down of two Swedish planes by the Russians last June.

Swedish Foreign Minister Osten Unden, lashing against Soviet "en- roachment" over the BaitJc. flayed the Russians for refusing.to submit the case to the international court of justice for a Speaking from the rostrum of the 60-nation Assembly, Unden at the same time accused Moscow'of hampering Swedish travel and, fishing rights in the Baltic by extending Soviet territorial waters' from miles. PENNA. WEEK ESSAY WINNERS WINNERS OF THE Pennsylvania Week essay contest, sponsored by the Tyrone Klwimis and Clubs, receive their prizes from Jack L. S.

Heberjing, vice-president of Kiwanis. Right Barbara Waspou, 618 West Thirteenth, street, who received first prize of $10. Second prize, $5. went to Marian ShUnp, lelt, 316 Ninth street. Pboto by Thonmi.