The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 17

THE MORNING HERALD, HAGERSTOWN, MD. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26,1945 Truman Makes New Pleas For Full Job Bill (Continued from Page 1) bill is in the making. The prospect of such a move appeared likely, however, oa the basis of their comments. Manasco declared: "Mr. Truman was very anxious to get the bill approved.

But I lation jnving assurance of a job for everyone at Federal expense. "I told him the pending measure would require a lot of amending. "Also, I said that either by new legislation, or under his reorgan- izatioji powers expected to be granted soon, he could improve the government's statistical setup in order to provide the figures needed to plan for a program of full ployment." Manasco's reference to the statistical studies was in connection with he plans for an annual "job budget" on which to base plans for an additional employment needed. Whittington said: "1 hope we will be able to approve some type of constructive employment bill, but it will not be the one pending before the committee. We cannot base an em- DEATHS (Continued from Page 16) survivor of the family.

The body was removed to Iv. Coffman funeral home. Funeral services will be held by the Rev. J. Edward Harms on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Place of burial will be announced later, Mrs. Lucille McCarty Mrs. Lucille McCarty, wife of James W. McCarty, died at 6:30 m. Wednesday at her home at Hancock Rt.

2, aged 28. Born at Sylvan, she was the daughter of Albert and Viola (Ket- fer) Sehurn. Besides her husband, two daughters, Darlene and an infant, at survive. The body was removed to the Charles R. Bast funeral home, Hancock, where it will remain until 1 p.

m. Sunday, when it will be taken to the Orchard Ridge church for services at 2 p. Rev. William Murray officiating. Interment in cemetery adjoining.

ployment program spending theory." on the deficit Employment Outlook Bright, Speakers Say (Continued from Page 16) of selling meats, was described by Mowen who stated the time will soon be here when the housewife can buy in one package a roast complete with carrots, potatoes and onions, ready to cook, The speaker stated that the food industry will be "streamlined" with many new innovatl-ms, for the convenience of the busy housewife. The third speaker of the group was Philo Statton, furniture manufacturer. Mr. Statton stated the home furnishings industry has the strongest future it has had for many years. He said that there will be no un-employnient in this industry some years, unless something, happens to upset the trend.

Officers for the coming year were elected by the club resulting in the election of Arley as president and Walter Pollard as vice president. Directors for the' 'coming year will be elected at the November meeting. Victor M. St. Clair Victor Martin St Clair died early Thursday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Irene Jacobs, 327 West Washington street, aged 69 years. He was a retired employee of the Pennsylvania Railroad and was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. Surviving are i-'ons, Clarence and Charles, both of this city, and Harry, U. S. Army; daughters, Mae, this city, Mrs.

Charlotte Black, Funkstown, and Mrs, Irene Jacobs, this city; brother, Fred, Clinton, Iowa; sister, Mrs. Anna Smith, Woodpoint; half sister, Mrs. Ella Dyer, Baltimore, and sixteen grandchildren arift three great grandchildren. The body may be viewed at the Kraiss mortuary. Funeral an- nouncemetns later.

Nella Myers Nella Catherine Myers, wife of Roy P. Myers, Pectonville, died at 10:30 o'clock Wednesday night at her home, aged 58 years. Surviving are her husband, daughters, Mrs. John W. Mills, Big Tool; Miss May Elizabeth, at home; son, Thomas Grant, U.

S. Navy, Guam, and three grandchildren. The body was removed to the funeral home of Snyder and Rowland at Hancock. No Further Study Of Liquor Laws In Maryland Planned Annapolis, 6ct725 O'Conor was informed today by the Legislative Council that "no sufficient reason" had been found for further study of the state's liquor laws. Senator James Lindsay, chairman of the council, wrote the Governor that it would be unnecessary for the Governor to appoint a special committee to consider the laws relating to alcoholic beverages.

The letter was taken as definite rejection of various proposals made by the Grand Jury, the Po lice Commissioner and others for earlier closing hours and bans on Sunday liquor sales. Jamaican Workers Leave Early Today The Jamaican farm still quartered, in this county are" due to pack 'up bag and baggage and leave this morning at o'clock, points south and" an eventual return to their home island. The group leaving this morning is to include virtually all the Jamaicans quartered in this county, although one man will remain.be- hind for a short time to' put their quarters at the Smithsburg labor Many Released Through Ft. Meade Washington County Men Discharged From the Army Another large group of Gl's from city and county have been released from the United States Army through the separation center at Fort Meade since Monday. They include: Raymond J.

Tracy, Box 133; Benjamin T. Barger, 56 Elizabeth street; Pvt. Victor M. Cowden, 5 Winter street; Lamar D. Paris, 25 West Franklin street; Cpl.

Lewis L. Gaither, route five; Pvt. Josiah 0. Smith, 347 Ridge avenue; Cpl. Thomas E.

Johnson, North Mulberry street; Pfc. George W. Shrader, 120 Randolph avenue; Pvt. Charles P. Ridgeway, no address; Pfc.

Lewis J. Hose, 319 Ridge avenue; Pfc. Max L. Voleneck, route nve, all of Hagerstown; Mason W. Waters, Security; Randolph T.

Wish- myer, Hancock; Morris E. Fleming, 20 East avenue; Staff Sgt. John Phenicie, Hancock, Rt. Cpl. lua C.

Ardinger, Williamsport; William Disert, 215 North Locust; Pfc. John E. Bishop, Hancock and Cpl. Gladstone L. Ala- mong, 250 North Mulberry, Joseph W.

Kittell, son of Mr. and airs. Bruce R. Kittell, 112 South Prospect street, has been honorably discharged from naval service at the separation center at Balnbridge, Md. He was last stationed on the U.S.S.

Purdy and has been in-service for -20 months. Lt. Kelly Discharged First Lieut. Earl P. Kelly, Clear- spring, has received an honorable discharge from the Army Air Forces.

Lt. Kelly entered the service In January 1942, at Baltim-re, Md. He served 20 months overseas as a pilot with the, 7th Air Force in the Central Pacific Area, and completed 40 combat missions. He holds the'Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal with six Oal: Leaf clusters and the Asiatic-Pacific Theater Ribbon with three battle stars. Kelly is a graduate of Clear- spring High school and prior to entering the service was employed as a lineman by the C.

and P. Telephone company. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Kelly, Clearspfing. Released By Navy Grant Wilson Norris, husband of Mrs. Philie K. Norris, 2100 Lexington avenue, this city, has been honorably discharged from naval service at the Bainbridge, separation center. Norris, who was last stationed at the Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D.

has been in service for seven Byrnes Signs OPA Is Attacked On Three Counts J. Republicans Soy Agency Propagandizes, Spies, Delays Conversion Washington, Oct. 25 Senators Office bringing the total of nations com pletitfg action on the United Nations charter to 29 and maiding the world security organization a part of the law of nations. over today in Committee, Senator Tatt of Ohio leadin ithe attack with "these accusations: 1. OPA is improperly slipping conttnue-price-controly, propaganda in the envelopes containing allotment checks for wives of servicemen.

2. OPA takes the stand that "every businessman is. a crook until he proves it has "spies" to harass business con- cerns. 3. OPA is delaying reconversion by insisting on price which discourage people wanting to get back into production.

Price Administrator Chester Bowles, who was giving the committee a periodic- report on. his agency's work, snapped right back Of No. 1, he said the. envelope slips Just say is, a bad thing. "Is that debatable?" 'he asked the.

committee. He called.No; the OPA. titUde toward; business "an absolutely fantastic statement" As for No. he asked for "authentic cases in which OPA prices ever hare down-production." He accented the word "authentic." At OPA offices later, it was said that the slips-in-envelopes project was initiated by the Office of War Information early in the war. It was explained that one month these slips might carry messages from OPA, another month from the War Manpower Commission, etc, Council Delegate is Orderecl Home From London Meet Washington, Oct.

25 of State Byrnes tonight ordered Assistant Secretary James C. partment and therefore Byrnes' advisor on all questions of political relations other, countries. 1 Dunn has been in London ilnce the end of the Foreign 1 Ministers' meeting there several ago- as deputy oh jD buneil the special Council of Allied Rep resentatives in London. The purpose of Dunn's return was not-stated, He is head of the political division of the State De- of Deputies of the Foreign tori the RusBiaVFrance and.China.' Blood transfusion are (sealed ji, green band which; orange when- the bottlegvare for 1 ivertele Soft really np! CfaooM yo.r favor. ite froMelgliidellcloiwflavorfc Their leaves fall off at certain seasonc Avollobtt In ClOVEMALE SttCUU MOTIEEI NANIC NY SWSEIt ill Avotlablt 12 oz.

President Denies Cancelling Visit Washington, Oct. 25 Truman said today that he has not cancelled a projected southern trip early next month, but that all of his scheduled travels for November must be considered tentative. The President was asked at his news conference about reports that he might call off contemplated visits to North Carolina and Georgia November 2 to 4. Asked if a reported plan to visit Waco, Texas, 5 also is tentative, he replied that it was but Kerosene To Sell At Premium Price Washington, Oct. 25 (tf 3 the time being householders areas where fuel oil and kerosene formerly were rationed will continue to pay a premium of three tenths of a cent a gallon.

Announcing this today, the OPA authorized tank wagon operators to continue to collect this premium for an indefinite period. It was put into effect during the war to compensate for "extra costs occasioned by rationing." PROMPTLY SOOTHES TORTURE OF IHHMBH SUM IRRITATIONS 'ectra-streatff Squid great wcetsst If you're discouraged about hard to relieve EcEema, Psoriasis, Athlete's Foot and eimUmr skin irritations due to external Extra-Strength Zemo. Pint applications relieve itching and "burning. Ziemo also aids healing. A Doctor's highly medicated, tnrmbfe liquid at all drugstores.

A trial convinces Mil I camp in order. The possibilities Jamaicans into the of bringing county again next season remain in doubt. Farmers generally fear that the farm labor shortage wlil be as bad as ever, but governmental officials have as yet not indicated whether the imported labor will again be available. New Flag Replaces Presidential Flag Adopted By Wilson Washington, Oct. 25 Truman today issued an executive order providing for a new flag for the President of the United States.

He exhibited the new flag at his news conference, explaining that work on it was ordered by the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The flag carries the Presidential coat of arms with an eagle looking toward the olive branch of peace, surrounded by 48 stars representing the states of the Union, The new flag replaces a former RONEY'S RENTAL LIBRARY Consult Honey's for a Good Book to read. Phone 1093 25 N. Potomac St.

Presidential flag adopted in 101G by Woodrow Wilson. The old flag consisted of the Presidential coat of arms on a blue field with a white star in each of the four corners. Two Buses Arrive For Route In City Two buses which will eventually be put to service on routes in Hagerstown have arrived here, and are now being prepared for operation, a Potomac Edison official said last night. The buses are not new, having been obtained from Connecticut, but will facilitate the early establishment of the new bus service in the eastern part of Hagerstown, besides alleviating the strain on the travel-worn buses already operating here, The added buses are of the same approximate size and construction as the present fleet of city buses. TMghmanton Letter Tilghmanton, Oct.

25. A large and varied crowd of friends gathered at the Bakers- vine Church last Sunday afternoon to pay their tribute of respect to Eakle, nee Lena spent'her girlhod days in the neighborhood of Bakersville and was a regular attendant of the Sunday School and church. She was the widow of Howard E. Eukle and mother of five dutiful children, four sons and one daughter. Mrs.

Eakle was a wonderful home maker and never complained of any ill. Service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. R. M. Miller who spoke feelingly on her useful Truman Expresses Need For Marshal Washington, Oct.

25 dent Truman said today he needs Gen. George C. Marshall as chief of staff. The comment raised a big question mark over the issue whether the General will achieve his known desire to turn in his five-star uniform and retire. Mr.

Truman made his remarks at a news conference. He was commenting on a front page Washington Post editorial suggesting that Marshall, who reached retirement age of 64 last Dec. 31, be placed in charge of the proposed military training pro- Probably the record ride in the Pony Express was made by Robert Haslam, known as 'Tony Bob," who rode 120 miles in Nevada in eight hours and ten minutes. MOTHERS! NEW! Being Pre-Cooked Cereal Food-extra light, fluffy and easy to digest! Made from three choice grains. Your frectr new hat a pitta rUlnx Baby Foad Food Stralntd Fotds.

c-iei-x universal gram. Relief At Last For Your Cough Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with any medicine less potent than Creoraulsion which goes right to the Beat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwob'd creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you.

must like the way it quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) life. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. The Bakersville Sunday School has purchased new song hooks. They were used for the first time last Sunday morning.

Mother Pike, of Grimes, who was with her son, Clarence and family, beyond Kemps for a few weeks, has returned home. William Grimes, wife and daughter and Miss Fannie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kershner, of Hagerstown; Mr. and Mrs.

George Baker, were visitors of Mrs. Ada Moats, who continues ill. Mrs. Edward Allison, of Roanoke, is with her sister, Mrs. J.

D. Kemp, at the Barnhart home. J. Walter Kemp also was a visitor in the home. Last Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marshall and son, Robert, Cpl. and Mrs.

Ernest Marshall, of Martinsburg; Mr. William Grimm, wife and daughter, of Hagerstown; Clinton Hill, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lohman and Miss Ruth Dorsey, of Sharpsburg; Mr. and Mrs.

Reynolds French and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baker, local. Wedding bells rang in our village last Friday evening for Jack Slsk and Rosalie Leggelt. They have taken rooms in the home of Daniel Moats.

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