The Indiana Gazette du lieu suivant : Indiana, Pennsylvania • 2

a a a a a Family Week May 6 to 13 13 inclusive. Throughout the Nation, National Family Week will be observed by thousands of churches and millions of families. National Family Week is endorsed annually by the President of the United States and many other prominent religious and civic leaders of Jewish, Catholic and Protestant faith. This common emphasis upon the family creates a great opportunity and challenge for the churches. We know that the fAmily has unique significance in the religious development of parents as well as children.

We know, too, that there are thousands of Christian familles and millions of parents who look to their churches for inspiration and guidance. The church and the home have joined forces today as never before. J. W. Everett, Supt.

Indiana County Sabbath School tion has sent a call all over the County for the observance of this week. Why not join in the observance by starting tomorrow and Go To Church and Sunday School. Have one night set aside for "Family Night at Home." Also plan for the whole family In church and Sunday School next Sunday, Pay your neighbor friendly visit some time this week. Plans are under way for a radio program over WDAD this week, un der the title "Children Deserve Christian Homes." Watch for this announcement in these columns. Hope and courage are difficult and many families have to struggle to maintain themselves amidst the threatening and shattering influences of our time.

Every family mnects problems that make help from others both welcome and necessary. National Family Week -May 6 to MacArthur Says Fraction of Manpower (Continued from Page One) asked the Five Star General about the effect of his program on the manpower goal. MacArthur told him: "I will say, in answer to your basic question, that I am sure the overall strength which is being provided now or debated now, would well encompass, without prejudice to any other or demands that may be made upon it, the conclusion of what I had in mind in the Far East. "It woud lonly take a relatively small fraction of that force to carry on the campaign that I would have in mind." MacArthur said that to utilize full U. S.

power in the Far East, "There should be added increments of both the air and the navy." believe these. Increments would be readily available without prejudice to any other A area or operation that is in plation," he added. What is necessary, MacArthur ar gued, "is to release the power we now possess so that it 'can be uti-1 lized." He noted that the preparedness program goal is expected to be reached in about two years. "During that time," MacArthur sald, "those forces can he used In Korea without prejudice to their -ultimate WISe some place else--merely as a basis of training or something of the sort. "They would be quite available if the projected program is only going to reach its completion and its fruition at some future date of two years or 18 months, whatever it may be." The Senate Armed Services and Foreign Relations Committees, made up of 25 Senators, are sitting jointly to make a gencral inquiry into the whole Far Eastern policy issue.

They expect to call Secrelary of Defense Marshall after completing their questioning of MacArthur. Other military figures also are to be heard. Marshall, who may get into the witness chair on Monday, has been mentioned repeatedly by MacArthur. Yesterday, MacArthur testitied he understood Marshall, despite a different view by the Joints Chiefs of Staff, had taken the posi tion that turning Formosa over to the Chinese Communists and admission of Red China to the United Nations might properly be discussed in any Korean peace conterence. But MacArthur said he did not believe that would ever be accepted as U.

S. policy. Newsmen are barred from the committee sessions but are given stenographic report of what is said after it first goes through censors for removal of anything they think might hurt the national security it made public. Senators coming in and out of the sessions also give reporters information. Senator McCarran (D-Nev.) told them soon after the hear.

ing began that MacArthur had refused to discuss the "froops. to-Europe" on grounds It Involved "political controversy." He suid Senator Johnson had sought MacArthur's views on how many troops 1 should be sent 10 Europe to oppose munis there. The Senate, after lengthy dispute, adopted resolution ing the sending of tour more divi. sions of ground forces, in addition to two already there. McCarran said MacArthur flatly, John Lytle of Indiana Wins 3 Photo Awards When Scholastie Magazines' tonal Hish School Art Exhibition opened tdoay at Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, it was disclosed that one Indiana high school student was represented in it.

Their work WAS selected by juries of eminent artists and art educators for the 24th nual Scholastic Art 29. Extending through the exhibition is the climax of a schoolyear program with preliminary ional exhibitions held in 41 areas from coast to coast. It is estimated that students prepared A total of 170,000 pieces through the regional and national Scholastic Art Awards program this year. Of this number. 1,559 entries have won places in the national show, and 574 outstanding pieces have received cash awards of $25 each.

In addition, over 100 seniors won tuition scholarships to leading art schools and colleges on the basis of their outstanding portfolios. The local winners follow: John Lytle. of Indiana High School, won three awards for nis Photography--first award of $50., for his Sport photograph, and two Honorable Mention (12 Rolls 01 Ansco Film) for his News Photograph and School or Community Life. Automobile Steel Cut More BE DAVID J. WILKIE AP Automotive Editor DETROIT.

May 5 4P)-The newest slash in the passenger car makers' steel didn't surprise them very much. They have been expecting it. Under the newest order from the National Production Authority steel lor passenger car and station wagon production will be reduced another live per cent June 1. That will mean the car makers may use not more' than 75 per cent of the volume of steel they used in the first six' months of 1950. The auto makers probably have been more concerned over the possibility that civilian passenger car production might be placed on a quota basis, as was done late in 1941, just before all civilian auto: output was banned.

A quota program for the industry has been given consideration in Washington. The adidtional steel stash, of course, will cut substantially into auto assemblies. The cut will come, however, at a time when normal levelling off in retail demand is expectable. So far this year the nation's car factories have built 2,196,637 passenger cars and 537,115 trucks, according to the trade paper Automotive News. The total includes 113,343 cars and 30,594 trucks estimated as this week's output.

Some of the car companies, principally the smaller ones, already have cutback their output, attributing the curtailment to materials; controls. Among these was KaiserFrazer, which approximately halved its production a couple of weeks ago. Today K-F announced a twoweeks shutdown of its car assembly lines, effective next Monday. Economic Freedom (Continued from Page One) 2. Economic cooperation among nations to give all people hope that they may improve their "desperately bad situations." 3.

Political cooperation among. nations to solve the disputes which might break out into open hostilities. 4. Centralized power wnich the "kindly people of the world may! use to prevent aggression." The state association last night awarded the Pittsburgh Junior Chamber of Commerce the Giessen-' bier award as the outstanding Jaycee chapter in Pennsylvania. The presentation was made by State President H.

Vernon Ferster, of Hanover. Other chapters received awards, for achievement in various com-! us munity projects. They included Carbondale, Warren, Chester, Shenango Valley, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Reading and Allentown. Thomas E. Bogert, Allentown.

was named outstanding chapter pre-, aident of the year. U. N. Tanks Hunt For Commies (Continued from Page One) Presence of mine fields on the Western front north of Seoul also indicated the Reds were planning another drive. On American officer said the Chinese always lay "acres of mine fields" to screen an area in which they are massing for attack.

AP Correspondent Robert Eunson at Eighth Army Headquarters reported the general belief is that the pext Red shove won't come immediately, When it does, Army sources said. it will be in the form of pressure en Seoul. Zunson said most military men believe the Reds will need more armor then they have displayed up OBITUARIES WILLIAM T. CLELAND of Home, died in the Adrian Hospital, Punxsutawney, on Friday, May 4. He was born in Pittsburgh on July 7, 1889.

Surviving are his wife, Bessie. Cleland; his mother, Mrs. Martha Cleland of Verona: two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Myers of Indiana RD 2, and Mrs. Betty White of Home RD; and a son.

William of Los Alto, Calif. Also surviving are four sisters and two brothers; Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Wilkinsbut: Mrs. Maude Byrne and Mrs. Vera Kohlhammer, both of Verona; Mrs.

Dorothy Tottorff, Fort Myers, Florida: Chauncy Cleland, Marion Center; and A. Bash, Cleland, of Verona, Service will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the Cortney Funeral Home In Wilkinsburg, the Rev. William E.

Daugherty officiating. Burlal will be in Hebron cemetery. ORION M. YOUNG, 81, of Tor- rance, 'died at the Claypoole Rest Home, Indiana, on May 4 at 3:30 m. A son of Henry L.

and Rebecca Mahaffey Young, he was born March 6, 1870. Mr. Young was a retired, station agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company al Torrance. He had been with this company for 43 years. was an elder of the First Presbyterian Church of Blairsville.

He was member of I. 0. F. of' Pitcairn; and Woodmen of the World. His wife, Mrs.

Lenora Liggett Young, survives him, and one daugh-1 ter, Mrs. W. B. Bannister of Imperial. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs.

O. E. Liggett of Cleveland, and Mrs. A. J.

McGara of Trafford Funeral services will be held the Hunter Funeral Home, Blairsville, Sunday, May 6, at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. Lee E. Schaeffer, pastor of the First Presbyterian Churchi will officiate.

Interment will be Blairsville Cemetery, MRS. J. H. BOSSART of Latrobe, sister of John Woods of Indiana, died yesterday at 12:25 p. m.

in her 78th year. Funeral services will be conducted at her late home, East. Walnut: street, Latrobe, on Monday, May 7, at 2:00 p. m. (DST), with interment in Unity Cemetery, Latrobe.

JAMES P. SOUTH of 1307 Cherry street, Toledo, Ohio, died in St. Vincent's Hospital, May 3, at 3:15 a. mi. He was born in Irwin, Nov.

25, 1889. He is survived by one son, Charles P. South of Toledo, and give grandchildren. Friends will be received at the Hunter Funeral Home, Blairsville, until 8:30 o'clock on Monday morning. Requiem High Mass will be celebrated in S.

S. Simon and Jude Blairsville, Monday morning at 9:00 o'clock. Interment will be in S. S. Simon and Jude Cemetery.

MRS. IRENE HAMILTON, Route 2, Box 1035, Renton, Washington, died in Renton Hospital April 22, after a brief hospitalization. A na ve of Smyrna, she was 63 years old and a member of the Coterie club, Highland's Women's club and the Presbyterian Church of Mt. Vernon. Funeral services were held April 25 with Rev.

Randall officiating at Stokes mortuary. Burial followed at Greenwood Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, William T. of Mercer Island: T. Hamilton: two sons.

and Leonard M. of Darrington; a daughter, Mrs. E. S. Piergrossi of Seattle; one granddaughter; a brother, R.

L. Mabon of El Monte, and three sisters, Miss Mildred Mabon of Savannah, Mrs. C. D. Gunn of Atlanta, and Mrs.

Dallas Loughry of Marion Center, Pa. JAMES LONG. a life-long resident of near Rossiter and veteran of World War II, died at the age of 26, Wednesday, in the toona Veterans Hospital after a short illness. A son of James and Mary Bonner Long, he was born near Rossiter, January 25, 1925 and was married to Lucille Brady, July 12, .1947. was a member of the Methodist Church, Mr.

Long is survived by his wife, a son Gary Lee; his parents, and three sisters, Mrs. John Stiver of Marchand; Kenneth McDonald of Punxsutawney, and Mrs. William; Brooks of Punxsutawney, R. D. 2.

Services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, when services will be held in. the Steffy Methodist Church, Rev. Norman Pearce and Rev. Harry Miller will officiate, interment following in the Devers Cemetery. MRS.

MARY E. SMILEY, of 238 Brady street, DuBois, one of that city's oldest and better known residents, died Wednesday night in the Maple avenue Hospital, DuBois, where she had been a patient for five weeks. She was 92. A resident there for more than 70 years, she was among the few remaining persons who witnessed the growth of DuBois from a wild lumber town to the mountain metropolis of today. Born Sept.

12, 1859, in Smicks. burg, Indiana County, the daughter of Cornelius and Mary Ann Condron Lowe, she came to DuBois Apr. 4, 1881. Services were held in the Meere Funeral Chapel this afternoon 2:00 o'clock, by Rev. S.

D. Sigler of the Trinity Lutheran Church. Interment was made in the I cemetery, LOUIS McCLARREN, 37. of' 101 George street, Carmichaels, PA. died under A fall of slate in the Buck -eye Coal mine at Nemicolon on Thursday, May 3.

at 9:50 p. m. Born December 25, 1913 In West' Apollo, he was A 8011 of the late Alexander and Ellen Jenkins MeSurviving are his wife, Dorothy McClarren, and two children, Louis Brent and Dorothy Campbell, Lou; and the following brothers and sisters; Mrs. Ruth Henry Black Lick; Mrs. Mary Ann Hubbert, Homer City; Charles, of Derry; Dan, David, Mrs.

Arbella Wright and Mrs. Matilda Burns, all of Nemicolon. Friends are being received at the Michael Lucas Funcral Home, Carmichaels, where services will be held Sunday, May 6, at 2 p. the Rev. Lew Johnston officiating.

Burdal will be in Green County jorial Park. student's work was first shown at the 'Western Pennsylvania Regional Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition, sponsored by Kaufmann's, in Pittsburgh. to the present to sweep around behind U.N. forces defending Seoul. Chinese Reds offered no fight 88 the United Nations line was pushed forward northeast of Seoul in the region of the Pukhan River.

Farther east of Seoul, in the peninsula's mountainous heart, some Red forces still were drawing north of Chunchon out of range of Allied artillery. 11 was on this front, 45 miles northeast of Seoul, that the Reds! have been expected to open the second round after losing the Arst round, aimed primarily at Seoul itself. Strong U.N. patrols ranged north into No-Man's-Land searching for Reds, They found about 7,000 northwest of Seoul Friday and fought them until nightfall. Then the withdrew.

Allied tanks rumbled the 11 miles north of Seoul into the highway junction of Uljong bu against negligible resistance. Apparently the Allies could have Uljongbu if they wanted it. The tanks pulled back after looking around. North of Kapyong, 32 miles northeast of Seoul, B-26 light bombers attacked a concentration of But north of Chunchow, .13 miles farther northeast, a Red column which included 500 horses was spotted in withdrawal. Seventy-five miles northeast of Seoul, where the Allied line curves across the 38th Parallel into North Korea, U.N.

elements attacked Red battalion east of Inje. 3rd County Merger of Schools Set (Continued from One) in several weeks. In other action, the board the 1951-52 budget for Montgomery Township School The budget calls for about $98,200 in expenditures. Receipts are expected to reach a simllar amount. The board decided that an additional $5 per capita tax, which had been discussed, would not be necessary this year.

It was announced that lion and leveling of the school! baseball field and playground will begin within two weeks. Exterior and interior painting and minor. repairs to the school building also will be made. Work on these tasks will be -performed by persons now receiving support from the Department ol Public Assistance, The board also approved 8 senior class trip to Washington, D. June 6.

Next board meeting will be held June 7.1 Syrians Renew Fight Near Sea Of Galilee (Continued from Page One) Syrains reportedly tried to remove the bodies of their fallen soldiers in the demilitarized buffer zone be. tween the two, countries. Israelis here say the Syrians were trying to remove evidence that Syrian regular troops were involved in the attack. Two Syrian planes, apparently on reconnaissance, were seen over the area this morning. The fighting broke out yesterday only three and one-half hours after the two feuding countries had agreed to a U.

N. sponsored cease. 'fire. Israel accused Syria of violating the cease-fire. (The Syrians continued to main-; tain that the Syrian Army is not involved in the fighting -that the Israeli have attacked Avab inhabitants of the demilitarized zone and tha: fire." have fought back with rifle The communique said two Arabs were killed and three ed.

(An earlier communique accused the Israeli troops of breaking the cease-fire agreement at almost the same time was to have become ef. fective.) (Read the Gazette Classified Ads) FIGHTING DAYS OVER -Chinese Communist troops captured in fighting around Seoul are lined up for transportation to a prisoners' camp. Wounded Reds on the ground will be taken to a hospitaL 21 Horses Go To Post In Derby By JOHN CHANDLER LOUISVILLE, May 5-(A)- The Kentucky Debry field was reduced to 21 horses today when the Gink and Bernwood were scratched from the list. Both had ben doubtful starters. The skies of Louisville cleared up this morning and thousands of early arrivals poured through the gates at Churchill Downs, hours before time for the $100,000 added turt classic was to be run.

There were indications that 19 or 20, a comparatively large field, would parade to the post this afternoon. Successful Operation (Continued from Page One) them in their proper places, then suturing them together. Since the operation the Eades in, fant has been removed from an incubator and now weighs pounds. Medical sources said that mortality rates from previous operations of this.type vary from 70 to 90 per cent. Last Tuesday surgeons performed the first of a series of operations on an infant born with several of its vital organs outside the body, The child is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Hoffmeister of Taylorville, Ill. The first operation involved placing the esophagus inside the body. In order to do this it was necessary to take out and then replace a rib. The surgeons, declined to name what other' organs the infant has outside its body until subsequent operations.

The series of surgeries will cover a period of two years. Coal Supply Denver (SF)-Colorado's coal field has an estimated supply of 317 billion tons. MatchDemand Toledo (SF)-About 600.000 matches are struck every minute of the day in the US. 30 Generals West Point (SF)-The west Point graduating class of 1951 produced 30 Generals. refused to get into that dispute.

He said MacArthur told Johnson Congress should accept the advice of the oJints Chiefs of Staff and top military leaders on such questions. The troops sent to Europe are to serve in the armies being ized under Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as a force to defend Western Europe against possible Communist aggression. MacArthur, in testimony to the Senators, has repeatedly said he believes the United States has the strength to meet Communism at all points--that increasing its strength in Korea, as he proposes, would not necesarily mean exposing Europe to greater danger.

SINMAK KUMSONG KUMCHON YANGGU. KOREA KAESONG REDS PULL BACK KAPYONG CHUNCHON HERE TO REGROUP LIKELY ROUTE VIJONGBUY OF NEXT RED ATTACK SEOUL YANG. PYONG PYONGCHANG MILES SUWON ICHON WONJU 15 REDS REGROUP FOR NEW BLOW-Communists, halted in their drive on Seoul, appeared to have pulled back 10 to 20 miles to regroup for the next blow in their spring offensive. UN forces strengthened their defense line across Korea (broken line) while patrols probed into no-man's-land without stirring the Reds to fight. UN -planes reported the hills around Hwachon "alive with movement" and Allied commanders expected the next enemy thrust to come down the Hwachon-Chunchon corridors (shaded arrow).

TIME DIFFERENCE The contrast between a simple 1951 hairdo (left) and elaborate coiffure of the period around 1800 is demonstrated at German hairdressers contest in Cologne. NOVEL MAIL ROUTE Postman Milt Grayson skims along his daily mail route in a motorboat with which he covers 52 miles a day in San Joaquin delta country, Antioch. Cal. BLAZING AT REDS- -Allied artillery, which helped turn the first round of the Communists' spring offensive into a LiN victor again atra-pand Red of. Seoul.

u. WILLIAM MEADE MARAN, 80, died on May 3 in the Crile Vet-) erans Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. He was born In White Township, Indiana County, June 2, 1864.. In 1890 he was graduated from the Indiana State Normal School. After teaching school in Indiana County, he studied law and was District Attorney in this county for three years and practiced law for many years.

In 1921 he moved to tum, and practiced law in Allegheny County until he retired. HAi was a member of the United Presbyterian Church of Indiana and the First Presbyterian Church, Tarentum. He was an officer in the SpanishAmerican War, and was mustered out of that service as major. In 1 he served as second lieutenant. He is survived by two daughters, two sons, six grandchildren, one great -grandchild, and one mister.

0 Friends will be received after 8:00 p. m. this evening at the Bell Funeral Home, Indiana, where sere vices will be conducted Monday, May 7 at 2:00 p. m. The Rev.

Robert Faust Shaffer, minister of the Tarentum Presbyterian Church, will officiate, followed by burial in the Greenwood Cemetery, Middle East Production Of Oil High Page CAIRO, Egypt, May 5. (AP) -The Middle East is booming along with record oil production-despite a widespread uncertainty over the nationalization issue and fear of possible war move by Russia. This reporter has just completed a tour of the chief oil areas, including Dhahran, "Saudi Arabia, Baghdad and Basrah in Iraq, Abadan in Iran and the sheikdoms of Kuwait and Bahrein, These general impressions were obtained from western oilmen work ing in this area: 1. There is a general hope that the British-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Company will be able to work out an operating agreement with the huge industry. Americans and Iran, which recently nationalized British alike agree that Iran oil must be saved for the West and denied to Russia.

2. The nationalization issue in Iraq -Iran's next door neighboris regarded as potentially serious but not imminently so, with Iraq's present government being run strongman Nuri Pasha Said, veterby () an pro-British prime minister. 3. In other main producing areas -Saudi Arabla and Kuwait--there is little likelihood of interest in nationalization now because of the Patriarchal Society. But in Saudi Arabia, complications may arise it and when King Ibn Saud dies, with possible internal feuding over the right to succession to the title.

Men in the oil fields centered the waste desert areas around the in) humid Persian Gulf are keeping a close watch on Iranian developments. They point out that the Abadan fields supplied the Allies. with great volume of petroleum products, including aviation gasoline, during the last war. U.S. Denies Chinese "Plague Ship" Story (Continued from Page One) He said some prisoners of war were treated on the island by the ship's doctors, "They certainly get the best care, we have.

At the same time profit by the studies and research we do," Butler said. any diseases crop up we ashore and diagnose the cases and try to stamp out the diseases." He said typhus, small pox, tary and other diseases have been discovered and in a while we run across a rare disease. "It would be impossible to say whether we have prevented an demic, but we everything we Bell Funeral Home Ambulance Service PHONE 50.