The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

PAGE SIX THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1944 OPPOSES IN INTERNATIONAL SECURITY UNIT By JACK BKLL Washington. June 2 AP)--Secretary of State Hull will go into lorthcoming negotiations with other countries with clear notification that a', least a minority of the Senate opposes any move to commit the United States to participation an international security organization before the terms of peace have been written. This reservnlion was disclosed today by Senator LaFolIette "Pros- I 1 secretary when, as a member of the Senate Liaison Committee of eight. the Wisconsin senator approved the beginning oi international discus- sions about the proposed organization. LaFolIette told a reporter that while he had no objections to the informal talks which Hull has said i he will undertake with representa- lives of Great Britain.

Russia. China and other United Nations, he had not committed himself to any security plan. "I have made it clear to all concerned." LaFolIette said, "thai the future consideration of any plan worked out as a result of these conversations, the establishment of an organization and the participation by the United States in it must depend upon the negotiation of just terms of peace. LaFolIeite's views generally coincide with those cf a group of senators who have opposed international commitments in the past--a group whose numerical strength has varied but which might, be sufficient to prevent the necessary two-thirds ratification of a treaty they opposed. REVISION OF SCHOOL UNITS I New President Of I Reformed Synod ALLIES BLAST JAP BASES ON EEP Believes Germans Captured Brother To Get Haircuts Philadelphia.

June 2 (AP) The brother of Virgilio Magina, New Bedford. barber who was taken prisoner by a German submarine crew that stopped the Refugee ship Serfa Pinto, said today that Magina "could never have been a spy" and that he believes the Nazi chose him because they needed haircuts and shaves. "My brother could never have been mixed up in International Affairs." said Aristides Magina. also of New Bedford. "He was just a barter.

Other passengers tell me the Germans who came aboard had beards down to their waists and hair down to their shoulders. 1 think, they were looking for someone to give them haircuts." Magina and Manuel Pinto, Wat- er'oury. were taken when the Portuguese refugee vessel was halted last Friday. Other American citizens aboard were permitted to continue. Deaths Last Night (By Thi- Associated Prtss) Martin J.

Beirn New Rochelle. X. Y. Martin J. Beirn.

66. vice president and sen- oral sales manager of the American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corporation. He was born in Phila- igns! Corps Photo The dojrs of war are of many breeds but alike in faithfulness, loyalty and bravery. Tin Tin III is one of these hand picked, highly trained dogs of the army. Their service saves many a life.

Your Wnr Bonds pay for the training. Buy and Hold 'cm! U- S. Treasury Department Prepare "Blitz" For Korean Wasps HarrLsburjr. 2 (AP)--The State Department of Agriculture put the finishing touches today on a blitz campaign by Korean wasps against the Japanese beetles in Pennsylvania and hopes for total casualties of almost a million beetles--pest destroyers of plants and foliage. Dr.

Thomas L. Guyton. chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry, explained that the wasps are parasites which feed on the grub of beetles, devouring them before they are hatched. Squadrons of 400 wasps each have been released near Camp Hill. Selinsgrove.

Sun bury. Williamsport. Ligonier and Laughlimown. areas infested by thebeetles. Each female wasp is expected to lay 400 to 500 eggs each beside a beetle grub.

"There are no tncar misses," said Dr. Guyton, "when she turns loose an ogg. it. is right smack in the middle of the grub's 'slit These eggs reach the grub stage very rapidly and tho Korean grub then goes to work on the beetle grub, devouring it. before it can emerge from the "round." Itarri.sbure.

June 2 (AP)--Military, religious and consumer train- ins were listed today by Dr. Francis B. Haas, state superintendent of public instruction, as "areas of education suggested for special consideration" by a post-war education committee studying possible revision of the commonwealth's public school system. The committee, up by the state Council of Education to study and make recommendations on port-war education problems, will i Doctor Haas urged individuals and I organizations interested in educa- tion to offer suggestions for the group's consideration. "This study is planned to consider both present and post-war educational needs to the extent that such can be determined by the evidence now available." declared Doctor Haas in a statement.

Other Suggestions Other suggestions listed for spe- i cia! consideration by the commit- i tec- included: Administration and organization; aviation, including navigation probilems: audio-visual education; use of I radio programs in schools: health i education and recreation, including social health: veterans: community I relations, including juvenile delin- quency. and teacher education. Doctor Haas said the committee is divided into six study groups as fol- i lows: Instructional programs and pro- i cedures. W. Floyd Clinger, Warren, i chairman; school organization and administration.

Herbert J. Stockton. i Johnstown, chairman: teacher and i liberal arts education. G. Morris Smith.

Selinsgrove. chairman: pre- professional and professional education. Donald L. Helfferich. Collegeville.

chairman: public library, museum and historical activities. Robert C. Shaw. Camp Hill, chairman, and legislation. Doctor Haas, chairman.

Headquarters, Kuckliill KaJLs. June 2 A I Rev. Prof. M. Stephan James, pro- fossor ol practical theology at the Brunswick (N.

Theological! i seminary and former pastor of First Reformed church. Albany. N. i will assume the presidency the Reformed Church of America 1Iarbor UI1C 2 An -A giant 'synod Tuesday when the 138th an-' inual sencral session of the synod! Padr ia ular arca was i closes here. i bomb iodsy across Prof.

James was elected yesterday 'miles of the Carolines, north to afternoon to succeed Rev. Jacob I Guam, then beyond Japan in the iPrins of Grand Rapids. Mich. fr 'P ici rile and back to c-- i night. Rev.

Pi-ins presented a re-I-TM the conjequence of coordinated iport on the state of the church dis- -by American bombers from I closing that 13,000 members and five i congregations have been added in three war In operations the past year, bringing total mem- their swift extent, jbcrship to "0.000. The year's mis- ision and education fund was air increase of ii354.000 over the previous year. Funds for congrega- i tional use totaled $4,152.000. a iOOO increase. lor bombers from the Southwest -and Central Pacific combed the Carolines: Central Pacific planes lli-w the 1.2UU iiules to Guam; other Cent-al Pacific bomb- jers pounded Wake and I based planes struck the Kuriles.

All lioin thcie hazardous operations. Sec Fires 150 Miles 1 These blows were massed from Sunday through Tuesday and were announced today and yesterday by iGen. and Adm. I Chester W. Nimitz.

Army Mitchells from the Nimitz theatre ripped into the defenses of hi Uit- Carolines. At 1 Truk. 440 miles beyond. Central i Pacific bombers started fires which could be seen for 150 miles and bombers from the MacArthur the! atre marie light stiib from the Admiralty islands. Other Admire 1 Ity based planes i struck 190 miles west at.

Alet island airdrome and far into the western Carolines at Woleai. 'Jeniral Facilic Armv Liberators from Eniwetok gave Guam its third land-based pounding since a wrested a a i a a island from i the Americans. They lought oil 10 enemy fighters, probably downing I without loss. I Pound Wake Asain i Wake, the former American base I which a carrier task force virtually i immobilized May 23. was hit by i I Central Pacific Army i i which had to cent end only with moderate anti-aircraft fire.

In a continuation of attacks on the Kuriles. guarding the north ap- I proach to Japan, Navy Ventura i search planes from the Aleutians I hit Shumushu at. the northern tip of that chain. Within the same three-day period. announced previously, bombers hit four islands in that chain, including one less than 500 miles Irom the Japanese mainland.

Flashes Of Life WEATHER BUREAU BLASTED Harrisbiirff. Pa. (AP)--A thundershower predicted by the U. S. weather bureau here came on schedule but the only reported damage was to weather forecasting equipment when lightning struck bureau quarters.

I ALL INVITED York. Pa. (AP)--Children on the outside who have enviously watched boys and girls in the juvenile detention home at play are going to have a chance for some fun inside. Two hours have been set aside each week for all who wish to come i to make models, hear music, or join in a story hour. The U.

S. Navy makes use of more than 2.000 traininc films. 2 Inmates Escape From White Hill June 2 (AP)--Two inmates of the Pennsylvania Industrial school at nearby White Hill escaped from the institution today by walking away from the dairy barn. Acting Superintendent E. S.

Keller reported. He identified them as William Davis. 18. of Waymart. R.

D. 2. Wayne county, and "Lloyd Hazlett. 16. of Erie.

He said Davis was committed April 1, 1943. and Haz- i B.A. FOR AAF P.W. New York (AP)--Wagner Lutheran Memorial college awarded a. Bachelor of Arts degree to Arthur Pentz of the Army Air; Forces, but he was not present to receive it.

Pentz is a prisoner of war in Gennahy. From the camp he wrote his mother asking that his textbooks be sent him and thus-! completed his courses. I lett on last January 24, both as juvenile delinquents. Both wore regulation uniforms when they left the institution. State police joined in the search them.

i Deatrick Bros. Funeral Directors Gettysburg, Pa. 112 EaHo. St. TeL 170-X Our Motto--SERVICE So ij'-See how point changes appearance of rhis room just" think how economical! So easy to keep clean soap and water TODAY for a ST assortment of hraiiliftil, harmonious available in idenl paint for nnJ woodwork of charminc homes-ATHEY'S I I GI.OSS M.

A A I i i i i HARDWARE AND HOUSEWARES FAIRFIELD, PHONE 4 Holli; Portsmouth. N. H. Frank Holhs 64. veteran vsudeviiie uctor theater and an for Hir Anierii-an Kennel club 'or 2o O.

K. Shrcvcport. Gen Ool- iftte. last. Mirvivinc Con- iprirratf wlm durin" his hf oat! 1 A i i i i T'nitfi DR.

D. L. Chiropractic, Way In a PJiorir I a i i r.r,-F.-lfi I Stevens Street ZV BALTIMORE I SELF IMutrs Batteries Tire Recapping Service i Gas I "I I'tiO1 I IfTM, Harkel! Slaiw i I i i i T-' 'f Syiv2 26 CARLISLE STREET STORES LOOATiP AT Mediord Prices STORE HOURS--8 A. M. to 6 P.

M. Daily Barb Wire, bale S4.GO 5 ft. 2 in. Mesh Poultry Netting $4.98 roll 2 Ibs. Raisins 25c Wilson Soy Beans bu.

$3.20 5 gal. can Roof Paint $1.48 Lebanon Bologna, Ib. You can visit our Auction Room Daily Horse Collars $1.48 All-Leather Collars $4.75 Trace Pipes Lead Reins $1.98 Hames. pair $1.98 Lead Harness, set $9.98 Long Iron Traces, pair 98c 5-Gal. Gasoline Cans.

Potatoes 26-Gauge Corrugated Metal Roofing square $11.00 Brewer's Grain, bas $2.60 9x12 Rugs Replacement Linseed Oil. gallon $1.30 Aluminum Paint, per Paper Shingles, per sq $2.98 2-gaIlon can Auto Oil fiOc Stock Molasses 32c gallon Bed Mattresses $8.98 Red Barn Paint, gal 98c We pay 3c. 4c and. 5c for Empty Bags New Feed Wheat 'not hard Government), bag S2.95 Rice. Ib lie We pay 9c Ib.

for LARD and Exchange Can Barred Rock Chicks $10.00 per 100 White Rock Chicks $10.00 per 100 Lard 12c Ib. in can lots Alfalfa Clover. Ib 45c 7 Ibs. Soap Powder 25c AJsike Seed, Ib 33c Hay Rope 7c ft. Binder Twine $6.25 New Holland Baler Twine S14.00 bale Salted Fish 15c 1 Ib.

Pork and Beans lOc can 3round Wheat $2.95 ba? We pay 9c for Lard Good Quality Girls' and Women Dresses $2.98 8-lb. box Crackers 40c Galvanized Pipe lie ft. 1-in. Galvanized Pipe 15c ft. Galvanized Pipe ft.

Galvanized Pipe ft. 2-in. Galvanized Pipe 29c ft. Oil Brooders $11.50 each Linseed Oil Paint .31.98 gallon banners 53.98 Tractor gallon 30c Auto Batteries S7.20 No. 10 Jar Syrup 75c Alfalfa Seed.

Ib 45c Sweet Clover Seed. Ib 19c Auction Kverv Saturday J.O to 4 O'clock JcM Unloaded a Car Load of SO-lb. Salt Blocks at 49c bnj. Coarse Sal! 98c. 4 Mixed Colored 2'i Ib.

Red Kidney Beans 25c Ib. White Soup Beans 25c Ib. large Great Northern Beans 25c 2 Ib. Cranberry Beans 25c 2 Ib. Lima Beans 25c 7 Ib.

Split Colored Beans 25c 2V Ib. Baby Lima Beans 25c 4 Ib. Blr.ck Kidney Beans 25c 2 Ibs. Cocoa 25c 5 gal. Milk Cans $4.25 Gal.

Milk Cans $5.00 Binder Canvas $5.98 each Pork and Beans 10c can 10-jral. Cans .55.75 Tnitcri Fish 15c Ib. Jc: ccn Dcors $2.79 Screen Windows 39c 5 r.al. Pail Grern Oil $1.98 Wall Paper flouhle Rolj Chipped Beef S9c Ib. 5 gal.

Psil Green Motor Oil $1.98 Chop $3.98 bag New Hampshire Red Baby Clvcks $10.00 per 100 Rhode Island Red Baby Chirks S10.00 por 100 Road Tar 15c gal. in drum lots The Mediord Grocery Co. J. DAVID BAILE, President Medford, Maryland INEWSPA'PERf NEWSPAPER!.