The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 4

SS-SERALD. FRANKLIN AND OIL CITY, PA. SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1953. The Editorial Page Building Up to Another Korea? Voice of Broadway Jottings in Pencil Inside Labor Showdown Due On White House Labor Attitude By VICTOR RIESEL There came a moment during Stalin's funeral when the new boss man, Georgi Malenkov, officially took over from the dead man By DOROTHY KJLG ALLEN NEW YORK Alexis Smith will be the next Hollywood star to leave Flickerville for a whirl behind Broadway footlights. She'll sing, THE COLD AND HOT WARS Items in the hot and cold wars now going on about balanced one another this week, according to Phil Newsom, United Press foreign news, who aptly summed the situation, as follows: THE GOOD 1.

Substitute Russian delegate Andrei Gromyko ran through the usual list of Communist propaganda charges against the U. S. in the United Nations this week and then settled back comfortably to wait for tomorrow's headlines. But the U. S.

stole his thunder. after a battle with him, threatens to spill everything. (If she lives!) A Hollywood singing star has a constant bodyguard these days. (And this boy has plenty of body to guard!) His recent studio troubles, lawsuits and family rows have thrown him off balance, and he thinks the next stop will be an assault on his person. dance and play a reporter in Duke Ellington's new musical, "Be My Guest" Christine Jorgensen has a $200,000 offer from Lenny Lit-man of Pittsburgh's Club Co-pa.

Lenny's plan is to star her at his cafe, then U. S. Delegate Henry uaoot ixjage aian i wan ior been such minor ste as making the headlines. The U. S.

troops in Korea, which Kus the sun rise and fall, casually picking Kilgallen flaws in tin-stein's theorems, dashing off the formulas for interspace travel and publicly announcing Soviet foreign policy. Ge i as- The arty set in Greenwich Village is making its cafe espresso money showing 16 mm travelogues of Italy for a small fee. No St Peter's shots or views of the Forum at dawn they concentrate on "the people," with hilarious scenes of Roman jitterbugs and American school-teachers having a fling. Not very educational, but amusing. The ex-Mrs.

Peter Lorre was given a bit as a blind flower girl in the film "The Blue Gardenia" Ernest Horvath's favorite date these nights is Marge Finley, the model A midtown brokerage office is under close scrutiny by the gendarmes, who suspect it's being used (without the firm's knowledge) as the "drop" for a big Gotham bookie. rent her out to other clubs around the country. Ed Gardner of "Duffy's Tavern" fame, in Puerto Rico to duck U. S. tax headaches, will enter politics down there Phil Ammi-down, once ona of the chief playboys of the Stork-El Morocco circuit, is recuperating in Miami Beach after a heart attack.

tuesei. founded no one by announcing that his new government's foreign policy would be peaceful co-existence between us capitalists and Socialism. At about that very moment. A Park Ave. society belle didn't report the loss of a $1,500 jeweled cigaret case the other day.

The reason: it contained a couple of "bombers" king-size reefers. Lois Andrews, who first became famous as the child bride of Georg-ie Jessel, has done so well in West Coast real estate she's made herself independent for life. Now owns three big apartment houses and a slew of valuable lots Ray Robinson asked for too much sugar for his Broadway vaudeville debut, so he'll have to wait until better bids come along. The champ demanded $10,000 a week for his stage stint and the prospective employer evaporated The East Side nightowl set confidently expects Mickey Jelke to get off with a scolding and a suspended sia now criticizes, are the same as helped Russia in World War II, he said. 2.

Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito left Belgrade for his first visit to a Western capital since his break with Russia. The date of his visit to London had been advanced at his own suggestion. Tito had just okayed a new treaty with Greece and Turkey, strengthening NATO's mid-eastern wing and now his advice on dealing with the Russians after Stalin's death was expected to be invaluable. 3. The United States and Britain concluded an important conference in Washington.

Through Foreign Minister Anthony Eden Britain agreed that no ships carrying war goods to Red China would be allowed to refuel at a British port and that no ship under British license would be allowed to carry strategic material to the Red Chinese from any port. THE BAD 1. The cold war in the air suddenly became hot over Germany this week. Two Russian-made MIGs darted across the border into West Germany from Czechoslovakia and shot down a U. S.

Thunderjet. Less than 48 hours later new-type swept-wing Russian jets shot down a British bomber over the corridor between Berlin and Hamburg, and made a "mock" attack on another British plane. The West lodged vigorous protests and then wondered what the Russians were up to. 2. Mao Tse Tung and other Red Chinese leaders pledged their adherence to the new Russian government of Premier Georgi M.

Malenkov and reaffirmed Soviet Russia's leadership of the Communist world. It was a blow to Western hopes that the Chinese would break away from the Kremlin after Stalin's death. 3. Iran served notice she would reject the latest Anglo-American offer for a settlement of the dispute over Iranian oil. The deal reportedly would have involved a $100,000,00 advance to Iran from the U.

S. to help restore Iran's economy and to be repaid with oiL "Dividends are a girl's best friend" will be the new theme song of Bache one of Wall Street's more conservative firms, when they present their first 'fashion show for women in their Chrysler Building offices. The idea is to encourage women to buy stock so they can buy clothes. Wonder if they have a department to tell you how to get the money to buy the stocks to get the dividends to buy the clothes? Rickey Rafield, the young New York garment manufacturer who married madcap Peggy Maley last Summer and divorced her 12 weeks later, has met with tragedy. He's in Long Island Hospital paralyzed from the hips down after a terrible auto accident Wealthy Ben Marden's plans for a lavish 50-room hotel in Miami Beach have hit big legal snags and all work is being held up.

Songwriter Julie Styne is dating Doris Lilly, who wrote the book with the scary title "How to Marry a Millionaire" The girl in the promotion department Remington Records who looks so much like Marilyn Monroe except for the hair is Nadine Fitzpat-rick. People are always stopping her for autographs. Wouldn't you know! Eileen Aiken, who was chosen "Miss Safety of 1953," broke her leg in a skiing accident. Washington Merry-Go-Round Social Security Lands Middle of Tax Battle Pres. Eisenhower took his eyes off hsi new marvel, Malenkov, and for over an hour tried to work out some peaceful co-existence between American capitalists and American unions which quietly worked themselves into position for a coast-to-coast showdown fight this rather busy international weekend.

So bitter did this home front battle grow as the world was looking elsewhere that Pres. Eisenhower had to open his week by calling in his top labor experts, not only to keep industrial peace but to keep his own cabinet from fighting in public. For, backstage at the White House, the cabinet is split wide open. Few know this, but among the few is Pres. Eisenhower, who personally has been listening to both sides.

The line-up has most of the country's businessmen behind Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks and all of the labor leaders, including John Lewis and Walter Reuther, behind Labor Secretary Martin Durkin. The nation's industrialists are simply saying that the White House is being too soft towards labor. And, they add, they want a show down. Speaking for them, Sinclair Weeks has told Pres. Eisenhower that he will go up the Hill and, as Secretary of Commerce, publicly demand tougher labor legislation of Martin Durkin, as Labor Secretary, testifies in support or a weaker Taft-Hartly law.

Thus, for the first time in a parcel of presidents, Gen. Eisenhower is faced with a split cabinet on the labor front. What the industrialists are saying, in effect, is that they are the ones who went to Gen. Eisenhower in Europe and urged him to run and that they then financed and ran his campaign. They say that labor was in the opposition and now they find George Meany, AFL president; Walter Reuther, CIO chief, and John Lewis sitting in on a labor-management committee trying to commit industry to soften labor laws.

And industry, after breaking up the special labor management group which met late last week almost completely obscured by the Stalin is frankly demanding tougher laws now. They want the 10 major Communist unions deprived of the right to use the country's labor laws and labor Edgar Ausnit, the multi-millionaire Romanian munitions manufacturer who whizzed to Europe when the Jelke heat wave was on, is heading back to Gotham. The fabled Park Ave. party-thrower slipped into Nassau over the weekend, first stop on the trip back to New York Now it can be revealed that Dick Powell's serious operation was even more serious than reported. The big trouble stemmed from the fact that he's allergic to penicillin, and doctors couldn't give him the miracle drug when it was needed badly.

The secret love of a famed South American dictator is in New York, broke and staying at a second rate hotel. She fled his country By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON New York's bullheaded Congressman Dan Reed is so determined to ram a tax cut through Congress that, if he doesn't get his way, he has Good feature story behind Eugenie Baird's new novelty hit, "The Hootin' Holler." It was written by Charles Piliero one of New York's Finest. The cop popped into Eugenie's Mutual studio a few weeks ago, showed her the song (his first attempt at playing Irving Berlin) and had himself a deal on the spot. The rest is juke box history. 22 Years Ago MARCH 14, 1931.

The officers of the Sleepy Hollow Cc.nv;' Club have decided upon plans for the construction of an attractive and mobern club house. It will be artistic and original, the spacious rooms, having all the conveniences and luxuries of a modern country club. Miss Dorothy Hoffman and Miss Marie Beichner are spending the weekend in Greenville. Mary Gertrude Gent and Harry Gent Jr. are spending the weekend in Olean, N.

the guests of Miss Mary McCaffery. While they are there, they will atttend a music meeting. Mrs. C. M.

Wilson entertained at a dinner party at her home, 1025 Elk Street, on Friday evening in complement of her daughter, Mrs. James A. Murrin, in celebration if her birthday anniversary. All the guests were former school friends of Mrs. Murrin.

Miss Anna Nelson, of Utica, spent the past few days with Kathryn Crawford. Miss Martha Black, of Grove City, is the house guest of Miss Jane Osmer, South Park Street. A total of 145 applications from ex-servicemen for loans on the so-called "bonus" certificates, have been filled out by Miss Feldman, at Red Cross headquarters, during the past 10 days. Andrei Vishinsky, fiery Soviet delegate to the UN, has arrived in Berlin by plane, en route to Moscow. The big party conference is planned in the Russian capital Sunday, and Vishinsky will have his say.

threatened side track -i a 1 reforms in i powerful ways and means committee. This has President Eisenhower so upset that he called upon Senate Majority Leader Taft and House Speaker I Fred Othman's Comment Hilda Flies to Acapulco By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN McLEAN, Va My bride reports from afar that she now is established in perhaps the only hotel in the world that serves water melon for breakfast. Nice eye-opener, too, says she, and please do not shudder at the thought. This indicates that I sheathed the whip, which I ordinarily use to keep her pulling the plow at our beaten up acres, and suggested that she take off a couple CATTLE PRICES TAKE DROP Beef cattle prices have really taken a licking.

They began to fall in May, 1951 under the Democrats, as the Republicans have been pointing out. Between May 10, 1951 and Feb. 10, 1953 the spot primary market price of steers fell from $36.62 a hundred pounds to $27, a drop of $9.63, or 26 per cent. The cattle growers are not without company in their prices misery. Between May 10, 1951 and Feb.

10, 1953 prices received by cotton farmers fell, with some periods of temporary recovery, by 27 per cent, (over 12 cents a pound). Hog prices have held up while cattle prices were sliding. But hogs hadn't shot up in price as astronomically as cattle had. Hog prices are still well below their three-year average of 1947-49 while cattle prices (and cotton prices) are not far from their 1947-49 averages. Naturally the city consumer is smiling while the cattle producer is groaning, just as a year ago the housewife was groaning when she went to the butcher for beef while the cattle producer was sitting pretty.

Toward the end of January 1953 the average price of round steak in cities was 11 cents a pound lower than a year before, and the average retail city price of hamburger was 12 cents lower. Between January 1950 and April 1951 the average beef cattle price received on the range or farm had shot up by $10.60 a or 54 per cent. If and when the law of supply and demand is left to operate unchecked, it brings into play another law: the higher they rise, the further they fall. Frederick C. Othman Note Meanwhile, the investigating fever has spread to Michigan's Congressman Kit Clardy, a freshman Republican, who has suggested that the Un American Activities Committee investigate the liberal, anti-communist group, Americans for Democratic Action.

Ike Likes Teddy President Eisenhower hung Teddy Roosevelt's picture in his office the other day and was promptly criticized by Republicans who still haven't forgiven Teddy for bolting the GOP and forming his own Bull Moose Party. Ike ruefully told a group of visiting senators about the incident last week. Most of the portraits in the White House, he explained, hang there by tradition. "The only place the President has any leeway is in his private office," he added. When Eisenhower moved in, he found two stalwart Democrats looking down from the walls-Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson.

"I decided to take the privilege of changing the scenery," the President grinned. So he exchanged Jefferson and Jackson for George Washington, William Howard Taft and Teddy Roosevelt. The next time a group of Republicans came into his office, one of them noticed Teddy Roosevelt's portrait and remarked with dismay: "Why, he's just like a Democrat." "Well, he's my kind of Republican," the President said he replied. Note Actually, George Washington was the only non-Kepubli-can in the trio. Roosevelt served two terms as a Republican president before he was steamrollered out of the nomination by William Howard Taft and formed ine Bull Moose Party in protest.

Dodge Disappointed Budget Director Joe Dodge is quite unhappy because his pet scheme for reducing government expenses has just fallen flat on its face. His plan was to do as much budget-cutting as he could via the painless, voluntary approach. Following out this idea, Dodge instructed the 18 big independent government agencies to send him, by March 2, a one-sentence letter containing the amount of money each agency could cut from its 1954 budget. Among the agencies asked to trim their own budgets were the Atomic Energy Commission, General Services Administra-t i Veterans Administration, Federal Power Commission, and the Federal Trade Commission. By the March 2 deadline, all the replies were on Dodge's desk but there was one thing wrong with them.

Every agency had written Dodge that it was regrettable, they were sorry, but they just couldn't trim their budgets by a single dollar. One agency head privately summed up his views of Dodge's "painless" scheme this way: "Apparently he (Dodge) forgot that it's against 'human nature to inflict pain on oneself. And cutting a budget is the worst kind of institutional pain. If my agency's going to have its budget operated upon it's up to 'Doctor' Dodge to perform the operation." Note Dodge feels he's given the agencies a fair chance to cut their own, budgets. Since they've 44 YEARS AGO March 14, 1909.

The official board of the First Methodist Episcopal Church has decided to grant Rev. Robert E. Brown a leave of absence of two months. Remonstrances have been filed against nine of the 31 applicants in Venango County for liquor liceses. William Ladds was here from Grove City yesterday.

J. T. Campbell Jr. went to New York yesterday on business. Miss Ida Shettler has returned from a visit in New York.

Miss Florence Riesenman returned yesterday from a short visit in Bradford. M. O. Taylor returned today from Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Charles H. Thomas has gone to Eaton, N. to attend the funeral of a relative. John Mc Wilson was up from Pittsburgh yesterday for a visit with his mother, Mrs.

H. M. Wilson. Mrs. Henry S.

Bliven and daughter, Florence, went to Kane yesterday on a visit. Mrs. A. G. Egbert returned today from an extended visit at points in the East.

Mrs. LaVern Eakins went to Eau Claire, Butler County, yesterday to join her husband and take up their residence. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Manson have been called to Binghamton, N. Frank Officer, John Morgan and Hugh Crawford, of the High School, walked to Meadvillle in eight hours yesterday. 'em, and Indians hauling in fish from the depths. Came then watermelon for her breakfast. It arrived automatically with the coffee, on a large tray, including also fresh pineapple, bananas, oranges, papayas, and a few other pinkish fruits she couldn't rightly identify.

She also had some bacon and eggs and then she went after her private Indian, Pancho. He has the skin of a grand piano, from a lifetime in the sun and the water, and his job is to paddle Hilda out to whatever island suits her fancy for swimming purposes. My bride's favorite island consists of wide beaches all around, some palm trees in the middle, and a small man in a thatched hut, whose stock in trade consists of coconuts. He whacks off the end of one of these, dilutes the milk with a little rum, and serves the whole business with a straw for seven cents. Spends Days in Sea My bride says she is spending her days in the briny and rapidly is turning the same color as Pancho.

Her evenings so far she has spent experimenting with Senor Sanchez' latest innovation. He now advertises that his dining room serves anything. Whale steak? Caviar? Blueberries? Octopus? Corned beef and cabbage? You name it; he's got it. The one thing a tourist never gets to eat in Mexico is Mexican food. You who have been there may have noticed this.

So Hilda put the Senor to the supreme test. She told the waiter she'd like a dish of genuine fried beans. Got 'em too, on the double, all black and mushy and laced with strips of melted white cheese. With this came music, of course, and not from any radio. Nor, said Hilda, was there a television set within a thousand miles.

There wasn't a thing to watch except the moonlight on the ripples and the phosphorescent fish in the shoals. Peace, she said, it was wonderful. My feminine beachcomber is a first-class letter writer; I'll try now and again to keep you filled in on her further tropical adventures. Pearson Martin for help. The President pointed out that he had promised in his campaign to liberalize the social security laws, so that 6,000,000 more Americans would be brought under protection.

As a result, the GOP high command has assigned tough, lean Congressman Kean of New Jersey to carry the social security battle to the House floor if Reed tries to bottle it up in committee. Reed's strategy is to turn the whole social security question over to a hostile subcommittee, headed by Congressman Curtis of Nebraska, who will try to sabotage Eisenhower's reforms. Velde Overdoes It Congressman Velde may not know too much about it, but his colleagues are secretly plotting to kick him out as chairman of the Un American Activities Committee. They have already conferred with House Parliamentarian Lewis Deschler on the procedure. Reason for this drastic move is Velde's reckless popping-off to the press and irresponsible handling of investigations.

The last straw was Velde's threat to investigate the nation's clergy a statement which he later tried to tone down. As a result, Vice President Nixon held a private conference with Speaker Joe Martin, at which he urged Martin to "straighten out" Velde. Afterward, a reporter caught Martin on the run and remarked: "I see that Velde is going to investigate the churches." "The hell he is!" snapped the speaker. Martin then cracked the whip on Velde so sharply that the Illinois congressman didn't even wait to put out a mimeographed press release toning down his proposed probe of the churches. He scribbled out a statement in longhand.

Meanwhile, other congressmen had become so fed up with Velde that they began exploring the possibility of ousting him as un-Amei-ican activities chairman. The committee's senior Democrat, Congressman Walter of went so far as to suggest privately that it might be better to abolish the committee than let Velde go on "wrecking" its reputation. The question of Velde's ouster was put to Parliamentarian Deschler, who consulted his books and ruled that it would have to be done by a vote of the full House. Deschler pointed out that Velde's chairmanship had been approved by the House, so the committee members themselves couldn't remove him. However, the parliamentarian was urged to review the rules in search of an easier method.

or three weeks to gather strength for the spring plowing. She bought a pair of the most spectacular bathing suits I ever did see (one with a squiggle down the front; the other with roses embroidered on it) and then she waited for a propitious moment to take off. There's no particular thrill to leaving home when the sun is bright, according to her, and she postponed her departure until we had a small, economy sized blizzard. Her eyes were shining. This was the day.

Heading south via American Airlines, she spent the night in Mexico City and started next morning still farther south by the Mexican air line that serves free beer to its cherished passengers. Hilda doesn't drink the stuff (she preferring more' exotic beverages like papaya juice), but she said the flight was pleasant and she arrived on schedule at Senor Daniel Sanchez' Hotel Caleta in Acapulco. Makes Him Drool The rest of her report makes me drool and should it be sleeting outside your window, I'd suggest you read no more of this. It'll just make you unhappy. Senor Sanchez fixed her up with a room overlooking one of the most fabulous views on this continent, consisting of blue water, white sand, islands with coconut trees on Egg rolling on the White House lawn is to be revived this year.

And on Capitol Hill log-rolling will probably be in effect. board. They want a law absolutely forbidding unions to "force" (the Chamber of Commerce word) the great industries to bargain on a nation-wide basis as they do in the steel, coal, auto and electrical and electronic equipment fields. This could crack up the strength of the CIO's basic unions. And they feel strongly about getting the National Assn.

of Manufacturer's and the Chamber of Commerce recognized as official spokesmen for industry as the AFL, CIO and Mine Workers' Union are called in to talk for labor. Behind all this controversy are some very basic fears now gnawing at the businessmen, at labor and at Pres. Eisenhower and his advisers. If the chubby new Soviet boss man, Georgi Malenkov, restricts the appetite of the Russian Presidium as he restricted his own diet recently and really goes in for "peaceful co-existence" for a while. Pres.

Eisenhower will cut back our war production and go on a civilian economy. This will mean a full readjustment of wages and jobs as the armament billions are withheld or completely cut off. When this happens, and it may develop sooner than we think, the showdown between the giant industries and the giant unions will De Industry will fight for the end of the wage rounds. It will want to lay off men and speed production by those who remain. The unions will fight any slash in pay or working force.

Already there is an uneasiness in the truce between business and labor. Strikes are beginning to flare. Reuther is preparing his assault on the auto industry. Lewis is maneuvering mysteriously hinting onlv that he will blast the Taft. Harley law as a slave law when he testifies soon on the Hill.

So, after 20 years of unfriendly administrations, business wants the White House actively on its ide pushing for tougher labor laws. And the General is in the middle. Peace at home, he finds, is as difficult as peace abroad. So They Say WE Democrats must banish all bitterness. We have had too much of that leveled against ourselves to want to reply in Mnd and add to the total of hatred in our country.

Sen. Paul H. Douglas EVERY year the British worker falls farther behind hi. American brother in the amount of real value he can turn out. Harlan Cleveland, former Mutual Security Administration European specialist.

WOMEN of America, Europe, and even the Far East will be changing to "Mamie" bangs. Hollywood hairdresser on widespread copying of Mrs. Eisenhower's hair style. PITY THE ENGRAVER Our heart goes out to an anonymous engraver in England. He must be one of that country's most respected and skilled craftsmen, for he was chosen to do the engraving on the official coronation medallion.

The design, by Sculptor Paul Vincze, shows a profile head of Queen Elizabeth II, surrounded by Her Majesty's name and titles. It was a beautiful job of engraving, except for one thing the in "Elizabeth" was backward. The error was not discovered until scores of proof medals had been struck off and distributed in Britain and the U. S. There is no report on what happened to the hapless engraver.

Undoubtedly he received a severe reprimand. Possibly, he was fired. But we're pretty sure he is not in the Tower of London, awaiting the headsman's axe. Whatever his fate, we can't help speculating on what would have happened to him if he had been a Russian engraver, working on an obituary medal of Stalin and had got the backward. Here Are the Reasons Why Women Like Minority Status 66 YEARS AGO-March 14, 1887.

R. Judd Hanna, of this city, will be married tomorrow to Miss Virginia Wright, of Asbury Park, N. J. The furniture, fixtures and goods of the Union House, Liberty Street, below South Park, were today sold by Frank Swift to Harry Hale and Burt Alexander. The Brewery of Saltzmann Sons, Oil City, was burned to the ground this morning.

At last night's Council meeting a proposition was made by the Franklin Gas Co. to light the streets with gas. The first prominent advocate of schools of journalism in the United States was General Robert E. Lee, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. refused, he's now prepared to do the slashing for them.

Turks Building Fast American pilots are so hard up for targets in Korea that one last week triumphantly reported destroying 37 yards of trenches The communists keep so well camouflaged that it is impossible to find them during the day. As a result, even our fighters find that they get beter results at night Only one NATO nation is building up its army faster than we can supply it Turkey However, the Turks insist on defending Istanbul, across the Dardenelles from the Turkish peninsula. This is against the advice of our military advisers, who have -warned that the defenders of Istanbul would be easily cut off and wiped out in case of an attack on Turkey. POR KAITS By James J. Metcalfe To Pay My Way GOD, help me with my income tax To make each entry true TUt I miv niv mv uiav on earth By RUTH MILLETT I read the following news item in my morning newspaper: "The ratio of males to females in the adult population of the United States has been decreasing steadily for about four decades." The headline over that bit of information read: "Weaker sex Winning." The headline must have been written by a man.

No woman would be so stupid that she would believe women have anything to win by outnumbering the men. For any woman knows that a woman is better off when women are outnumbered by men. As a girl she will have nore chances to date a variety of men. And if they have to compete with each other for her time, they'll be much more satisfactory suitors. When she starts thinking of marriage, it is an advantage to be able to consider a number of men as possible husbands rather than have to take what she can get end like it.

And even after marriage, it is easier for a woman to keep a man thinking he is lucky to have her for his wife if there aren't a lot of unattached women ready to give him a build up because they haven't any man of their own to concentrate on. There are no advantages to a woman, when women outnumber men. There might be a few minor ones if women stood together. Then they might be able to put more women into government, push them into more executive jobs, fight for better pay for women, etc. But women don't stand together.

They stand alone, each for herself, and they are not interested in the success of all women. Each is interested in her own personal success. And that dream of personal success getting and keeping a husband. So the more men there are, the better off women are. They aren't winning when they gain in ratio to men.

They are losing their greatest advantage, the advantage of being outnumbered by the men. THE NEWS -HERALD (KANKLUl AND Oil Oil I et.NNA Membei PennsvlTania Newspapct Publisher Aktvciaiiba Uonsnlidatien FRANKLIN EVENING NEWS Established Feb 1. ISiH. James Berlaad and the VENANGO OAIH HERALD Established Sept IHf Cenlidated Hay imp Pablished Daily Except Santa; I Ha NEWS HERALD PRINTING COM HAN Camel 12th Libert? Street! Franklin Pa Wayne Bleaklejr President and Editor; Cnrte A. Fahey, General Manager; Richard A.

Lndwif, Manafinf Editor; Arthur Dawson, Adrertfslnf Manager Fall Leased Telegraph Cable Service of the United Press Associations Oil City Offlee. Batten Seneca Street Phone 1-tl4 Sahseription Rates By Carrier la Franklin. Oil City and Reats fawns- pei week By Mall Within Venaare Caanty pei yeai It.M; Oatside Coanty la Slate Oatelde Stats af PeansylTaaia SIP.M Mall lib- srriptiens not accepted where eairle. deliver is maintained A TUnt I mnv meet the least aemana My country makes of To serve my every fellow-man And my community help support my government time of peace or war progress and security Along our every shore build a bulwark of defense Against the pagan gods And to defeat all atheists Whatever be the odds Help me, God, to figure My just amount to pay That all may live in love and peace And liberty today. Commercial Jab Printing Department Phsar BAA TELEPHONE ALL DEPARTMENTS J53.

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