Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 2

MM UN THE TYRONE (PX.J DAILY HERALD INTERNAL TROUBLES NEW YORK cm FACES PREPARE KILLER FOR IN RUSSIA REPORTED Responsible For Russian lac- SHOBMCE OF FOOD Washington, (INS) Informed diploma ir. in a tin pinpHatl- cnlly clan- that- urieonflrmod reports' of dK'ifnsbn uttidc 'the Soviet Union will not iiiriuenc" t.h" thlnklne of f'-'Pism policy nuU- nrs C'f 'lie wcsU'vn powers. Europe over the weekend sfnid that internal difficulties, wnv3 brir.R accepted by diplomatic as the explanation of wli.it they described as the dilatory tactics of Soviet Foreign Ministe'r Molotov Paris. This'theory has long been existent in Washington. But, to revert to a wartime term, reports of serious dissension in Russia have been 'ally regarded a.s so much "scuttlebutt." Rumors along 'this line first arose when Molotov indicated'an intention or retaining several millions of Serve Chicken When You Want It Frozen Food Lockers assure the tenderness and excellent eating' qualities of poultry any day of the year.

TYRONE STORAGE CO, 1362 Logan Ave. Phone 1817-J Tyrone. Pa. PAY OUR PLANT A VISIT Open 8 A. M.

to 6 P. M. Sat. A. M.

to 9 P. M. fCnntimiRd from Page One) of to shut tttolr doors by ilv end of the week. William O'Dwyor placed continuance of the Ktrlko on Local 807 of the Tntcrna- lionnl Brotherhood, of Teamsters, O'Dwyer said the other two involved in, the had set up wntfp negotiating committees but, ihat Local (107 which 1ms C30 rriombrrs biul refused to even appoint a. negotiating committee.

O'Dwyer said the trucks "would be rolling within an hour" it local 807 would sit down with t'nc employers. At the sumo time ordered 2,000 policemen added to the fort 1 His order directed 1,000 new bo added to the force this Monday and another 1,000 next Monday. The men will forego the usual police training and put to, work patrolling "beats." Most of them will be war veterans who have passed the civil service examinations for patrolmen. O'Dwyer said the rookie policemen will wear army khaki and police arm-hands until uniforms are available for them. He dsnled they would be assigned as guards or drivers on trucks.

OBLIGING FIRE Firemen couldn't reach the fire so it was brought to i them. A wooden was afire and the smoke eaters found their hose was too short to reach the burning car. An engine back- i ed the -flaming car to the firemen, i troops outside Russia for an indefinite period. Many reports indicating internal dissension in Russia have come from the Soviet press -and radio. They have emphasized the need to restore discipline in the Red army, the purge of artists and writers who have directed some sharp shafts at the rulers, and disorders in the Ukraine.

Information reaching Washington indicate the Ukrainian disturbances -have been more serious than has been indicated publicly. However, officials do not attach too much importance to these reports. They note the fact that, aside from the Red army hierarchy itself, there is no substantial element capable -of threatening the present regime. I Deaths BY WAY OF INTRODUCTI6N to prison life at Slate Prison, 111., William Heirens, convicted slayer oE three, is given a haircut. At left, the electric clipper shears a path through his thick black hair.

Moments later (right), he is completely bald. (International Sourtdphoto) TWIN DOGS, TWIN BOYS HAPPY LAST DAY WARNER BROTHER WILSON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY LOST FOR NEARLY a week and found with the help of newspapers, Ruffy and Bouncie, fluffy twin spaniels, leap joyously into the arms of their twin masters, Richard and Robert Schwartz, in a Los Angeles homecoming, (International Soundphoto) AIJCK M. KfttDKft Alice M. Rr.der died at the home of her niece, Mrs. ft.

E. Sfcllcs at freejiort, Sept. 8, 1948, at, 1.00 p. m. of complications.

She was born at Warriors Mark, on August 82, 1874. Shfe hM resided Pittsburgh for hiah.v years, dhe is sister of Harry 1708 nvemle, Tyrone, BuKftl Pfeeport on day, sept. 11 nt 3 m. lifcV. ERNDSt Rev Ernest L.

J. Oault, 19 Clayton avenue, Vestal, N. former Bellwood resident, died nt 7 o'clock yesterday morning at the Wilson Memorial hospital, Johnson City, N. after being ill a week with an attack of polio, Rev. Onult son of Claude Oault of Bellwood and was born November, 1913 at Tyrone.

He was the grandson of Rev. H. L. Harshbarger, East Twelfth His mother, Ethel Harshbarger Gault, preceded him in death. The young minister was graduated from the Bellwood schools and In 1941 was graduated, from the Practical Bible Training school at Binghamton, N.

Y. After some time spent in evangelistic work he became president of the Christian Cheer foundation, an organization dedicated to the opening of new churches and the re-opening of clewed churches. While engaged with this work, he was named to the pastorate of the Christian Cheer Tabernacle Baptist church at Vestal, N. Y. He had completed his last service Sun.

day a week ago when he became ill and was taken to the hospital where it was found he was suffering from infantile paralysis. Rev. Gault, before entering the ministry was a member of the Bellwood Olivet Baptist church and retained that membership. Members of the family include his father, Clyde Gault of Bellwood; his wife, Elva Baker Gault; two children, a daughter, Norma and a son Ernest Lee, both at home; two sisters, Mrs. Melvfln McGeary, Bellwood, and Mrs.

Mary Sunderland, Bellwood; two broth- ers, Rev. Clyde E. Gault, Millport, JN. Jesse Gault of Dayton, O. Friends will be received at the Puoss mortuary at after 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.

Funeral services will be held In the Fuoss funeral parlors at Bell- 1 wood, Wednesday at 2 p. m. MHO TO QUIT Wtt PMBEMUP TO (Continued from j--age which 132 million dollars were spent, Men (I labelled It n.s "almost the only case" in Which "Veil of military secrecy" still prevents the committee from getting fth answer, 4. Investigation of the 4,2 inch mortar shell accidents. Mead ad" vocated a possibly can be held within a few determine where the defective fuses' which caused 38 accidental deaths Were manufactured and to ascertain the nature of the defects.

In announcing that he will press the mortar shell inquiry as long as he is chairman, Mead accused the chemical warfare service and its chief of having "caused misunderstanding, due to conflicting statements." Me added that "I doubt if we can clear the air until we hold public hearings." He declared that Maj. Gen. Alden Waitt, CWS chief, "testified three times and gave conflicting testimony" about the mortar On the May case, Mead said that 'Ithe committee feels that Rep. May should come to Washington as soon as he is physically able and be prepared to answer questions." He said that May was correct in hs assertion that Dr. Henry Garsson, read of the Garsson munitions' combine testified in closed door session that May received no fees lor helping the companies.

But Mead said: "It should be borne in mind that in this executive testimony Garsson merely told the story of his opera- tions in his own way and was not subject to cross-examination. He refused to testify in an open hearing on constitutional grounds." SVERT POWER STRIKE IN PITTSM) AREA Wins Novel Contest ew Envoy to ENGLISH authoress Mary Renault is 3200,000 richer after winning a Hollywood film company's third annual novel contest. The author of three previous novels, she came out on top of other entries with her fourth book, "Return to Night." It is expected to go before the cameras next year. (International) MRS. SUSAN WAITE Mrs.

Susan Waite, Ironsville, died at her home last evening at 6:30 o'clock following illness of six months from complications. Waite was born February 19, 1884, i at Loos en Gohele, France, the! daughter of Henry and Eliza Blair. On May 6, 1903 at Ironsville, she' was married to S. C. Waite who is deceased.

I She is survived by these children: Mrs. Fred Schutfce, Chicago; Cal Waite, Bellwood; Roy Lock Mrs. M. M. Mrs.

Benjamin Shellenberger, Walt- i ter G. Waite, Robert L. Waite, Francis B. Waite, Forrest L. Waite, Ironsville; these brothers land sis-i ters: Henry Blair, Livingston, Illinois; George B.

Blair, Ontario, California; Mrs. Walter Dubart, Chicago; Mrs, Victor Everett, Pitts-j burgh; Mrs. F. Stewart, Williamsport; Mrs. Gust Jefferies, I Hou'tzdale, Desire Blair, Emilie Blair, Houtzdale.

Mrs. Waite was of the Methodist faith, a member of the Women's Society of Christian Service. Funeral services will be held at the home on Thursday afternoon at o'clock, coniv.te:ed by Rev. John Beuhler. Interment in Grandview cemetery.

Friends are being received at the home. A CAREER diplomat for many years, Hume Wrong (above), has been appointed new Canadian Ambassador to the U. S. The appointment was announced by Prime Minister Mackenzie King, (International) MONTGOMERY U. S.

BOUND THREE KILLED, TWO INJURED IN COLLISION (Continued from Page One) to the union headquarters or home. Union President George L. Muel- i ler, who earlier with tow members of the negotiating committee Charles L. Cole and Edward Collins been served with subpoenas, only comment was: "This is what the union has been' trying to get the real owners of the light company to negotiate and not their office boys. It's a moral victory for the union.

Mueller said he was "happy" over the court order and said he would; summon the 10-man strike commit-' tee to ask them to call off the walk-1 out. Solicitor Anne X. Alpern pleaded the city's the court and once abuptly interrupted Judge Smart to remind him that 'the strike would go into effect in two minutes. After the injunction was signed, Mayor David L. Lawrence, haggard arid tired after a week of continuous night and day negotiation sessions, announced that there will be no negotiations 'today, adding that he hoped to bring the company and union officials together by Wednesday.

Within seconds after Mueller an-; nounced the decision to strike in i radio broadcast, Lawrence moved' swiftly. He summoned city officials into his office and within a -half hour had the machinery grinding which brought at least a temporary halt to the walkout. Earlier the mayor handed Mueller the company's "outline of arbitration," Mueller presented it to the union policy committee who rejected it by a vote of 41 to 9. The man who brags about how' much sense he has, hasn't any to brag about it. BfflTlSH SEARCH FDD LEADER Of EXTERMISTS (Cowthued from One) Only two boxes of illegal phlete and some printing machinery were found during an inch-by-tneh search of the village, the secret radio, "Voice of Tel Aviv," told Its audience to stand by "for most important Instructions," The British sought unsuccessfully to brettk up the broadcast by it, Earlier, authorities announced rest cf 33 suspected saboteurs.

Three were dead and eleven injured in the latest wave of violence, timed to coincide With the opening of the London conference on Palestine. British troop reinforcements were dispatciied to trouble centers to quell the spreading disturbances. the latest fatal casualty was a British army sergeant who was killed by extremists while investigating on explosion near Petah Tlqva. three sappers were injured removing mines from rail Installations. the suspected saboteurs were taken into custody in a township north of the all-Jewish city, of tel Aviv which was combed out by British forces sent into the area, A search of the Tel Aviv district was being carried out by a force cf 3,500 troops of tlie British Sixth Airborne division.

TYRONE FOllCt OFFICER 1 HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE At a hearing before Alderman' William C. Stevens in Altoona last' week Police Officer John L. Giles of Tyrone was held under a $1,000 bail for court hearing on a charge of assault brought by Cecil Divel of Tyrone. Divel charges that Giles struck him on the nead with a night stick at the carnival grounds on Lincoln avenue in Tyrone on the evening of Saturday, July 27th, and injured him, On that evening Officers Giles and Bilger had been called to the carnival grounds to quell a disorderly fight caused by a group of drunken men. The officers ejected the men from the carnival grounds and were putting 'them in the police car when a bystander kicked Officer Giles viciously in the groin.

In defense Giles swung his night stick and'' struck Divel, who was standing close by, but who denies that he was the'! one who kicked the officer. WEATHER FORECAST Philadelphia, Sept. 10 (INS) The weatherman forecast fair and continued warm and humid tonight in eastern Pennsylvania, Wednesday mostly cloudy and not quite so warm, with thundershowers; in the late afternoon. There was no rain in the Philadelphia area, as the temperatures ranged from 87 to 72. High and low temperatures at other points were: Washington, D.

93-72; New York, 90-70; Chicago, 88-67, and Atlantic 75-70. Wright Fidel, Gerwnfi doilumcnts can deciphered more- ttisily bee a new 75,000 word German- dictionary being compiled! Material Command, Wrlgh 6. Designed for this ciarifle German aeronautical phj-ases, idioms attd slang, lloriary Will' assist gover agencies, the neronnutJcal and research and education ttitions in understanding ed German air documents time developments, BURLEY BRC PLUMBING HKA1 SUPPLIES 960 Pennsylvania Ave Phone loan W. F. 01 EH GENERAL HAUL COAL Tyrone, Pa.

Phone TYRONE CONCR PRODUCTS CHARLES II. YEN1 Concrete Building; Bio Panel-Face Flat Rock-Face, Smooth Cor Finish-Face Contractor and Builder fo Construction. Oarages a Flint: 726 W. 14th Phone 265-M Tyre Telephone 88112 DR. R.

M. QUIGl ALTOONA VETERIN4 CLINIC Formerly engaged In generi tlce for 28 years.ln Tyron 406 First Street Alton TAXI Anywhere in Town Passengers Insured READY TA "RUG AND CARPE CLEANING THAT SATIS! Rear 22 W. Tenth Telephone 1300 CARPET CLEAN! TO RBPLA EUROPEAN Racasi Beverage 1360 Logan Tyro i Telephone: 1306 LAST DAY EL PATIO CAI.VP STEWART GIUNOER PATRICIA ROC (Continued from Fuse One) him to the guard rail. Mr. Lockard and Mr, Slippey were i pronounced dead upon arrival at' Mercy hospital at 6 o'clock, Dr.

Jteplogle said, announcing that Mr, Lockard's death was caused by, crush injuries of the head and chest. Crush injuries of the head i were listed as the cause of death of Mr. Slippey. I Mr. Meyer, who was pronounced I dead at the scone of the accident, I suffered a broken neck and puncture wound of the right temple.

Norman Glenn Lockard, who is listed as "critical," suffered a frac-1 ture of the nose, possible fracture; of the skull, possible chest injuries, back injuries, a laceration of the forehead requiring five stitches, and lacerations of the face and lower lip. Several front teeth were knock-. ed out and he also suffered a possible fracture of the ankle. His brother, Warren, suffered i brush burns of the face and a lac-r i eration of the Up. After dispensary i treatment, he was sent home.

Trooper J. J. Wychulis, in charge I of investigation by the state police, reported that Lockard was driving his car. It was not definitely known if the children were riding hi the front seat, but both were taken from the rear of the car following the accident. i To A Tyrone Young Would You Be interested In Advertising As A Career? The Tyrone Herald has an opening now in its advertising department for a young man to whom this active, fascinating and creative work appeals and who has the fundamental basic qualifications for success at it, The young man we seek should be under thirty, He need not have had any newspaper experience, but if he was ever a Herald carrier boy that will count in his favor.

It is desirable that he be a war veteran and it is preferable that he be married and that he wishes to remain in Tyrone to live and work, There is a reason why people who start to work for the Herald rarely leave the Herald. The right young man will learn the reason when he starts in here, The right young man will learn more about the possibilities of the work and the qualifications for it if he will call to see J. Chamberlain, Advertising Manager, at the Herald Office, MARSHAl BIRNARP MONTGOMERY, one of Britain's grea.t war heroes, is shown with Premier Angus MacDonald, of iNoya Scotia en route tQ tUe U. S. '11-WM.

'Mftlll. IWIl.HJ.Ni The reason so many people never get there is because "there" is fl i place they always wish, Wiey were, I rw matter wftere tfcey are,".