The Gettysburg Times from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE GETTYSBURG TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1952 THE GBTTYSBUHG TIMES (A Daily Newspaper) 18-20 Carlisle Street Telephone C40 Fablitbed at result intervals on each Times and News Publishing Co. A Pennsylvania Corporation president G. Spaiigler Manager CarJ A. Baum Editor Paul k- Nan-partzsnn in -politics Entered at the Postoffice at Gettysburg as second class matter under the Act of March 3, 1879 )N RATES One Week (By Carrier) 12 Cents One Month (By Carrier) 50 Cents One Year Single Copies Three Cents Member of PcnrsyKsuia Newspaper Today's Talk MEN WANTED! All over this broad land of ours men are being; constantly wanted. Men who want to work, and will men who will first ask what they can do, not what they are going to be paid.

There is always a shortage of men of caliber. Men who are dependable, uncomplaining, cheerful, and co-operative. Men who work for another as though they were that other! is many a lesson in that story by Elbert Huboard, which he called "A Message to Garcia." President McKmley wauled to send a message to Garcia during the Spanish-American war. They told him there was a man named Rowan who would find Garcia and deliver the message. Rowan was Publishers' Association and li tcrs engaged for the errand.

Landing in Cuba he traveled through the jungle, found General Garcia, de- all the local 1V ered the message and returned newspaper, as well tQ ashmgt011. i No questions were asked by this Lcxinston man who merely listened, bowed, and did the job required. Sucb men are always wanted. There isn't a city, town, or hamlet that couldn't proudly use such a man at any time. They are really the hunted ones.

To such men we owe our liberty, our independence, and our free way of life. They had others in mind beside themselves, and BO gave "freely of their energies, their ideas, and spirit. The need for Associated Newspaper pr AF ECTfs di tches New York City. Gettysburg, September 1952 OuToTThelPast From the Files of the Star and Sentinel and The Qettysburg Times ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO Mysterious Mr. Joseph Ovelman, A respectable citizen, residing near Bmmitsburg, disappeared from his residence on Sunday, the 22d and his hat having been seen floating down the Monocacy, it was thought he had drowned himself.

But on Sunday, the 29th, he was aeen lurking about the thickets and rocks of the mountain, and on being approached, fled and concealed nim- He lives entirely on wild berries fruits. He is supposed to be deranged. Married: On Tuesday last, by Rev. O. Roth, Mr.

Nathaniel Hagerman to Miss Susan Schwartz-- both of Gen Dwieht Eisenhower is surrounded by North Carolina Legionnaires as he takes time out front po- sinK 8o nKS with them In New York, August 27. The GOP presidential nominee and the A Long, Long Trail A-Winding," "Pack Up Your Troubles In Your Old Ki litical conferences to southern group sang Bag" and "Carolina Moon." Mummasburg. On the 26th by Rev. P. ficheurer, Mr.

Samuel Humbert, of Carroll county, to Miss Rebecca Unger, of this county. On" Thursday list, by Rev. Jacob Ziegler, Mr. Jacob K. Oyler, of I-ranklin township, to Miss Julia Ann Beamer, of MenaUen township Fire at Emmitsburg: On Mondaj night August 23, about 12 o'clock the fancy store of Mr.

Potterfield, ir Emmitsburg was covered to be such men will never lessen. Rather is it increasing. There are far more such men wanted than ever answer the call. There is always so. much more personal satisfaction in doing a job well than in doing it in such a rtanner that it limps before the eyes! Men who put themselves into their work, and are conscien- ious.

are really the rare ones. They are wanted far and wide, and there is a vacancy always awaiting them. Shouldn't this one fact be a lesson to the indolent? Apparently not for they see'm to be on the increase. Men are in far more places than ever before. Machmes have not taken work GOAL MINERS WILL RESUME WORK TONIGHT PITTSBURGH of the nation's coal operators prepared today to resume production shortly after midnight--the time set to end a 10-day memorial holiday called by United Mine Workers boss John Lewis.

A spokesman for the Western Pennsylvania Coal Operators Association, whose mines employ- about 45,000 said some mines will call men out for the midnight shift while others are set to reopen at 7 a. m. Tuesday. away from labor. They have increased jobs.

Good men will always be wanted. Protected. 1952 by The Matthew Adams Service Just Folks LABOR Out of the skillful hand, Big Copper Firms Give Wage Raises DENVER arrangement providing for a wage increase and other benefits was signed late yesterday by officials of the independent International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers and representatives of two more of the copper industry's "Big Four" companies. Union President John Clark announced at his Denver headquarters that settlements had been reached with the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. and the American Smelting and Refining Co.

Union employes of the two firms are expected to ratify the settlement this week, the union president said. Both agreements are similar to one reached with Phelps Dodge The spokesman said there is no Copper Co. two weeks ago. Kenne- reason to believe the men wiil not report. In Midst Of Negotiations Lewis ordered bis 475,000 coal miners on a memorial holiday that started'Aug 23.

He said the period. cott Copper Co. is the only one among the Big Four which has not et reached agreement with the union. Negotiations with Kennecott were broken off last Thursday. Out of man's knowing mind jme fruitage of orchard i Structures of every kind.

on fire, and befoie the flames could, fnlit age of orchard and be extinguished, toe enfcre stock of goods was consumed-- loss estimated at 81,000. Mr. P. was formerly of Gettysburg. After the dream, the plan, The lathes and the foundry fires; an.

immense business, and is daily doing more. The lumber, coal, produce and other merchants of Hanover aie thronged with business All that we value most and business men, from all direc- Men's labor has supplied. tiont. All that we have to boast, All that we view with pride, A Democratic mass meeting 1 was held at Baltimore on Tuesday night, at which Gen. Cass made a speech, which was warmly received.

In the commencement of his speech, he said that if anyone expected him to abase THE ALMANAC Gen. Scort or the Whig party, they gept Sun rlses 6:2 8 se 7:31. were much mistaken. Moon sets 4:21 a m. i Sept 3--Sun rises sets 7:28.

SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO MOON PHASES On Monday the public and private i gept 3 pull moon called to honor victims ol mine disasters, was also to give officials an opportunity to check safety regulations in the mines. The TJMW welfare and retirement fund reported 41 miners killed in soft coal (bituminous) pits since early July. The holiday came in the midst of union negotiations with the hard (anthracite) and soft coal industries for new contracts. Lewis has informed both industries contracts will expire Sept. 30.

Coal Strike Possible The coal miners have long observed a tradition of "no contract, no work." The UMW Great land of liberty, As the years come and go, Fashioned by workmen free, Greater is sull to grow. Copyright, 1952, Edjrar A. Guest chief also has in- gchools will open for the winter term, Pennsylvania College will open Thursday, and the Theological Seminary the last of the month, Gettysburg is favored with educational facilities. Besides the College, Preparatory Department, Seminary and Public Schools, we have the select Sept. 11--Last quarter.

Sept. 19--New- moon. Sept. 26--First quarter. mally opened Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, with special exercises in the chapel.

Prof. Martin delivering TEACHER OUSTER AT PENN STATE WILL BE PROBED STATE COLLEGE, Pa. UR--Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, president of the Pennsylvania State College, will meet next Wednesday with faculty members seeking "to find the facts" behind the dismissal of Wendell Scott MacRae in a loyalty oath law case.

MacKae, publication's production manager for the college's department of information, was fired four days ago after the college loyalty board of review reported it lacked essential evidence to certify him as "not subversive" under the commonwealth's loyalty oaht law The faculty group telegraphed Eisenhower, who was out of town, that "procedures followed by the board were substantially different than those originally issued last THRIFTY DISHES AID TO HOSTESS WITH A BUDGET By CECILY BKOWNSTONB The AMoclaUd FKM If rising food prices are upsetting four budget, try this recipe next ime you have supper guests. If an good-tasting, and differ- nt way to use that old standby-hamburger. This dish will allow you a serve six people with one pound if ground beef. You pack nutrients into the dish by using economical nonfat dry milk in the meat mixture as well as in the biscuit topping. All you lave to do, when you make the topping, is to sift the milk powder with he other dry ingredients, then add cold water for the liquid that makes soft dough.

Serve a combination salad of greens, tomatoes and cucumbers with the Swirl Biscuit Bake, if you like, and accompany the salad wMi a tangy French dressing. Pears and grapes, plentiful fruits at this time of year, will make a fine dessert. Serve the fruit whole or in a compote. To prepare the compote, peel and dice the pears, then mix them with the grapes and some strained orange juice. You'll find this compote is particularly attractive served from a glass bowl.

For a perfect finish to this meal, bring on black offee (Italian or American style), i small cups; have the coffee hot nd strong and serve it with sugar ut no cream. Swirl Biscuit Bake Ingredients: 1 recipe Swirl Cl.eese iscuit Topping, 2 tablespoons but- er or margarine, cup finely diced mon, cup finely diced green pep- er, 1 pound ground beef, cup cup nonfat dry milk, 1 easpoon salt, 2 cups drained cooked canned peas. Method: Melt tive of Daingerfield, was named new director of rent stabilization to succeed Tighe E. Woods when latter becomes price chief Sept. 1.

Henderson now is general counsel of Economic Stabiization Administration. (AP Wirephoto) schools of Miss McClellan. Miss I an address. The members of the Harper Miss Monfort, Capt. Me- Board of Trustees and resident Creary' and the Catholic parochial alumni are invited to be present.

school just opened. On Thursday night the proprietors Tbe Fire on TueMlay Nieht: The of the Springs Hotel, with a few fire originated in the" large frame had a special entertainment stable of Mr Rc-cnlc, v.mch at the Springs Hotel. The company dlsp easure at the holiday period formed the federal government of the contract terminations thus setting up the possibility of a nation-wide coal strike at the end 01 the month. Lewis started negotiations with Harry M. Moses, president of the Bituminous Coal Operators Asso elation, July 24.

He opened similai talks with Joseph E. Moody, presi dent of the Southern Coal producers Association, at the beginning of August. Demands Not Disclosed Last week, Lewis met with officials of the hard coal producers at WUkes-Barre, Pa. The sessions ended witn a joint announcement that the negotiations will be continued in Washington beginning Wednesday. Lewis' demands on the industry have not been disclosed.

Under the present contract the basic minimum daily wage for soft coal miners is $16 35. Anthracite miners get slightly more. Some of the miners expressed was filled with hay and straw a 1 irns select snd the entertainment rapidly commumcauo. to Mr. Hiram Mr.

Hoppes" best style. Warren's adjoining and to the stables of Woods, and J. J. The Chamberlain and Kerr across the a Tne stable Flohr Church Sunday Schools will of Mr. Hanawaj and the barn of hold a pic-nic near Chamberlain's Mr Kerr toos lire ncnr 'he intense church, Franklin township, on Sat- heat but ca hard and i uiday, September 15.

Several mm- judicious work. Too much credit liters will be present. The Fairfield cannot be given to the parties who Brass Band will furnish music. The iomplished this, mostly joung public aie cordially invited to at- aco men, who stood m.infullv up to tend. their work for a i two nour They deserve Their activiu ail mention Nearing the End.

The so-called the moie National Homestead for Soldiers' notable because of the large crowd Orphans at this place, in regard to of lookers on. who seemed content the management of which there has to see others worK and 'could not been so much complaint, has got into be induced even to help form bucket the Courts at last On Monday R. G. lines for supplies, of McCreary. Eq filed a bill in Equity All the livestock in the burnt in the Court of Common Pleas stables was saved.

Mr. Reichle puts Adams in which Edward his loss at S600 He was insuied McPher.son, John Stewart and Henry for S300 in the Adams County Mu- i Fahnestock are complainants, ys tual Fire Comprm Mr Dr Bourns. Mrs. Carmicbacl a Kerr an the same comp.ir.\ part of loss has an of tru.st, and asking for the insurance in the York tompanj, but appointment of a Receiver. Judge loses probably 100 moi-p.

Mr. War- McClean granted a temporary in- vhich actually kept them out of pits for only five days. Supply On Hand The holidajTTfe'gan when the men seldom Work, and included another Saturday, two Sundays and Labor Day. Many of the miners were idle during the 55-day steel strike and have hardly recovered 'from the financial effects of that layoff. A coal strike would not be particularly harmful to the nation's economy unless it extended over a prolonged period.

Producers say there is a good supply of fuel already above ground. Some estimate the supply would last three months. PENNSYLVANIA OVER WEEK-END By The Associated Press Pennsvlvania today counted 21 Labor Day week-end death--15 in highway accidents, two drowmngs, and four in miscellaneous accidents. The most unusual accident in the state claimed the life of Harvey Murphey, 38, of Jacksonville, Pla. Murphey was killed when he fell 40 feet to Route 28 at New Kensington and was hit by a truck.

Five-year-old Judith Ann Breighner was the youngest traffic fatality. The car in which she was riding overturned after hitting a tree late yesterday. Other fatalities were: I. J. Merriman.

35, Fail-view, in a truck crash near Washington, Pa. Homer A. Hockenburger, 10, rona, in a truck that overturned near Saxonburg. Mrs. Virginia Watson, 28, Edgewood, in a three-car crash near Uniontown.

Falls From Cliff Robert Mathewson, 38, Scranton, in a fall over, a 100-foot cliff. Thomas Wark, 9, Audubon, N.J., drowned while swimming in the Delaware River at Milford. Londa Crossley. 4, Yukon, Pa. drowned a cistern at her home 1 near Irwm.

Rodger Rupert, 26, Pitcairn, crushed by a truck loading in a terminal at Pittsburgh. May and that the changes approved by any representative body of the staff." To "Find Facts" The telegram was signed by W. I. Werner, an English -profesor, and said the group would appoint a committee to find the facts and consult with Dr. Eisenhower.

Dr. Eisenhower'agreed-to meet the group but said he had no fur ther comment on the telegram noi on a four-page statement issued by MacRae. The 1952 loyalty oath law re quires state and local public em ployes, except those of colleges and xmiversities, to take an oath they are not members of subversive or ganizations. Heads of institutions higher education are required certify as to the loyalty of thei employes. Penn State, in administering th act, set up procedures which in eluded a voluntary loyalty oath answers to a questionnaire.

MacRae was given a hearing by the board after he submitted the oath he took as a Marine in World War I place of answering the questionnaire. He said the Marine oath still was binding. butter in large eavy skillet. Satjte onion and green epper until tender and onions are ght golden-brown. Add meat and ook until brown, stirring with fork break up into small pieces.

Pour ater in small bowl. Sprinkle non- at dry milk and salt over surface. Beat with rotary beater until just jlended. Pour into skillet and cook iver low heat until slightly thick- ned, about 5 minutes. Mix in peas.

Remove from heat. Pour into 8-inch quare baking dish. Arrange biscuits )ver top of meat and" peas. Bake in hot C425 oven until biscuits are golden-brown, about 25 minutes. at once.

Makes 6 servings. Swirl Cheese Biscuit Topping Ingredients: 2 cups sifted flour, cup nonfat dry milk, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, TIMES ABSORBS (Continued from Page 1) will accept our arrangement in the spirit in which it is offered. We have appreciated the many wonderful years we have served you, and we regret that circumstances have caused a termination of our association at this time." The News-Comet subscribers also received letters from Paul L. Roy, Editor of The Times. Widen Corerage "The Gettysburg Times will bring you all of the news of Adams County, including a.

fuller and wider coverage 01 the news events in York Springs and vicinity, 1 Mr. Roy said. "The "STork Springs personnel remains with us, but their services to you will be enhanced by the services of our trained staff of news and vertising representatives. "I am sure you will enjoy reading The Times. We are going to give you all the news similar to what was published in the Comet, plus an additional coverage of the events throughout the county, plus national and international news.

The Times will be your paper. Please feel free to use it as you wish." Mr. Roy further pointed out that The Times is this year observing its 50th anniversary. "We are proud of our record and we are happy to Emmitsburg EMMITSBUHG Dr. mnd Mrs.

Louis Ounn and family. Riverside, N. spent the week end wit'i Mrs. Gunn's mother, Mrs. Stella Topper.

De Paul St. Mrs. Marie Rosensteel and daughter, Barbara: Mrs. Robert Topper, Mr. Mrs.

Thornton Rodgers re- Friday from a trip through Southern Maryland and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ashbaugh and daughter, Washington, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. Ashbaugh's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. George Ashbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Rhodes and family of Baltimore visited over the week end with their parents, Mrs.

Edgar Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Annan, respectively. Miss Mary Rider, spent the holiday week end with Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Sanders. Rosemary Sanders visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sanders, over the week end. Ray Dukehart, Westminster, spent the week end with his brother-in- law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. William Sterbinsky, and family, and his sister, Miss Blanche EJukehart. Clarence Wachter and Allen Sanders have returned from a week's fishing tnp at Sharpsburg along the Potomac River. Bobby Gillelan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Gillelan, has served an enlistment in the U. S. Navy and was discharged several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs.

David Prailey, Boston, are spending cheir vacation visiting with Mr. Frailey's Mr. and Mrs. C. G.

Frailey. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and family of Washington and James Mays of Iowa were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Sborb. cup shortening, cup cold water (about), i pound process American cheese food (finely shredded), 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley. Method: Sift together flour, fat dry milk, baking powder and salt.

Cut shortening with two knives or pastry blender. Stirring with a fork, add just enough water to make a soft dough. Turn onto a floured board and knead lightly for Vz minute. Roll dough thick into oblong 12 7 inches. Sprinkle cheese and parsley evenly over dough to within Ms-inch from edge.

Roll length-wise as tight as possible, jelly-roll fashion. Cut 12 one- inch pieces. Place on top of meat and peas. have you join our big family," he said. YORK FAIR Letter Signed By Napoleon Found BOLOGNA, Italy docu- $100 in complaining of mismanage-1 merit for which Prance has been only merit, waste of property, violation looking for the past 80 years has been discovered in the archives of a count here.

The document is the signed letter ren we beUvc i'o nv ui.inte 'junction restraining the defendants i which Napoleon III, last em- Besides th. ultnii- from removing any property of the peror of Prance, surrendered at much damage v.a-. done to the Homestead or in any wise interfer- Sedan to WilhPlm I of Germany, shrubbery and lancing en all the mg with it, and fixed Friday for a I The document disappeared from the adjoining lots As there was' further hearing. German court between 1872 and unnecevar-. a of fente.s Maj.

Robert Bell has been by thoughtic pr) Mr Aiid.ev. pointed Receiver pcdcntc Hie, with I The Inter says. "Mister my Stock had a i on hr authority to take charge of the brother, as I unable to die in to the Homc-stcad. prevent waste and pro- midst, of my troops, I have only fencinc. which amount of 00 aiir' he paid vide for the that amount Anains County the inmates.

Compam necessary wants hand my sword in the hands of Your Maiesfcy. I am, of Your Majesty, the good brother--Napoleon." The document belongs to the two BE SURE AND REGISTER BE- Cpl. Vassi C. Burton, 29, Hartsville, in a truck that over- turnea at Pittsburgh: Carroll D. Reese.

17, Norfolk, a motorcycle racer, 1 in an accident during competition at the Langhorne. race track. Illene Campbell, 14. of Penn Township, near Pittsburgh, in a car crash in Plum Township, near Pittsburgh. Falls From Train Curtis E.

Stark, 25, of Philadelphia, in a fall from a Pennsylvania Railroad train new Lewistown. Tom Fabyamc, 68, Westmoreland County, in a fall at his borne at Hutchmson Mine. Richard Gribel. 56. Wilkes-Barre in a car crpsh at Stroudsburg aftei suffering a heart attack.

Mrs. Raymond Dunmoyer, 54 a Schuylkill County, crushed to death by a skidding car near Tower City. John Barr, 17, of Snnatoga, Montgomery County, thrown from a motorcycle after a collision in Philadelphia. Robert H. Sandel, 23, Emmaus, in a car crash near Allcntown.

Stanley Koscielski, 55, by ti ear near his home in Plains. Mrs. Maude Reed, Williamsport, in car crash near Williamsport. Mrs. Hallic H.

Kuehling. 53, Hyattsville, in a. headon crash on the Pennsylvania Turnpike near Bedford. DUFF PREDICTS GOP VICTORY WASHINGTON Sen. James H.

Duff (R-Pa) predicts a Republican victory in Pennsylvania in November. In a television interview yesterday. Duff said the various factions in Pennsylvania are united and that he will support his senior colleague in the Senate, Edward Martin, for e-election. Kerslone State has gone- Democratic in three of the past ive national elections. Duff's mention of the Pennsylva- iia factional dispute was believed be a reference to the pre-convention split between his group and the backers of Sen.

Robert A. Taft, of Ohio, for the Republican presidential nomination. Sen. Martin was considered one of the prominent members of the Taft camp. Storage Expansion For Turkey's Grain ANKARA, Turkey W) A program for enlarging and modernizing Turkey's grain storage and transport facilities, the first step in increasing the country's foreign exchange earnings through grain exports, has been announced here by M.

L. Dayton, chief of the Mutual Security Agency's special economic mission to Turkey. He said part of the plan calls for expenditure of $2,500,000 in MSA funds to buy about 500 portable steel gram hangars. 5 IIS VAK HITH Diy ind Nitt R'i" or Entertainment-Racing A A I tast 2 Days Cont. Showing Today Features Tomprrow Mon.

"RED MOUNTAIN" In Ttchnicolor Almn Lizmbcth Scott The planet Neptune requires 164 8 years to complete a circuit of the sun. nr ses-! FORE SEPTEMBER IS AND THEN sons of the late attorney Francesco of thr ni'-f. year of BE SURE AND VOTE ON NOVEM- JGalli. Gallo Quinto and Gallo Pennsylvania 'e for- I BER 4. Quarto The cost of insecticides used by the American farmer is only one third of 1 PT cent of his farm crop value RACER KILLS THIRTEEN AACHEN, Germany UPi--A runaway German racing car jumped the track here yesterday and crashed into a crowd of screaming spectators, killing 13 and injuring at least 30 others.

The driver, Helmuth Neidermayr, was not hurt. Theafce TONITE Linda Darnell "ISLAND OF DESIRE" Plus on Stage CAY NINETIES REVUE" 3 D. S. Rt. 30 Mi.

Wmt of York Wtd. Only "HIS KIND OF WOMAN" Robert Mitchum, Jant Located Wcat of Taneytovrn, on Route No. 32 SI.00 Per Car Plus Tax Individual In-the-Car Speakers Modern Concession Stand 2 Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear Showing Pictures For The Family Last Times Tonight "SAMPSON DELILAH" TUESDAY WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 2 AND 3 1 Today and Tuesday Sept. 1 and 2 "STAGE TO TUCSON" Cur I.ond Plos At All SEPTEMBER 14 TONITE A TUBS. 2 TOP HITS! Gary Cooper in 'FIGHTING CARAVAN" Judy "HIT THE HAY One Mile West of Arendtsville 5 Days and Nights SEPT.

2nd to 6tK ENTERTAINMENT FOR ENTIRE HM AK NatioMt Network JHE 101 RANCHERS FREE ADMISSION WorW famous cowboy group who will be moking their first oppeorance in the Eost. You've heard them on ABC Network. Now hire's your charKe to see orxJ heor them tn person. They're tops. AFTERNOON TWO SHOWS DAILY IN AUDITORIUM 5-UAUDEVILLF.

ACTS-5 DIRECT fROM iROADWAY TV SHOWS SATURDAY MORSE SHOW FFA TRACTOR CONTEST MIDWAYS FRIETARKINC SCHOOL CMILDMN FMI DAILY TIL 4 f. M. LOW ADMISSION PRICES! ADULTS CHILDREM TOT.