Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 5

nr, FRIDAY, Says Uiuiericai ActivitiM Cmittce Has Rtisti Tt Bcfitft Rd Spy Ring Is Optrttnc NttMMl Capital Riffe Now 1 Washington (UP) Adang JJhairman Karl S. Muadt, It, S. said today the un-Amer- waa activities eommittee "has'good to believe A Corn- spy ring is operating in right now." "We ate not going to stop wi exposure of wartime Soviet Jfepioflage activities." Mundt totd igsportcrs. "There is more reason 'toe ftuttiaa agtats to be' spying Jfow when we were orn tenM ailies." Mai statement was made the Jimeitriss prepared to hear Alger former state department of- eial auned as a member of an Communist underground operating ia Washington in Hiss, who now heads the imegJe endowment for iaterna- peece, has denied the ae- aad requested a chance repeat his denial uoder oath. At the same time, the senate in- vaatigatioa committee whioh is teofciag William W.

Remiag- tefl's slieged connection with espionage activities, recalled a re- areseatative of the federal employe Myaity ftviaw board. The board spokesman, Lawrence V. Meloy, Hemlngton faced dis: commerce depart- awas pose on loyalty grounds. He ass given aa opportunity to Mundt said the house committee ia checking the employment records of persons named by Elizabeth T. Bentley aa sources of Information for the Soviet spy ring 3ha claims she worked for durini war.

The existence the wartime and prewar rings was disclosed to the house committee by two self- ttyled couriers--Miss Betrtley and Whittaker Chambers. Mundt Mid persona accused by Chambers and Mlaa Bentley would be able to appear before the com- mitee whenever they request a hearing. "If they feel they are outraged by the testimony, they will have a full opportunity be heard," he said. "At the end of the bgar- inga, however, we will subpoena the more important ones who do not appear voluntarily." He said Lauchlin Currie, administrative assistant to the late President Roosevelt was on the list of "the more important ones." Currie been named by Miss Bentley as one of her sources of information. Alger Hiss and his brother, Don aid, also a former state department official, were cited by Chambers aj members of the Communist underground in Washington in pre war days.

Doomed Killers Ask Warren To Permit Woman Minister To Make Last Visit not previously known death row inmates from visiting them." FIRST EXPOSITION AT WESTFIELD WILL BE HELD AUGUST 18 TO 21 Westfleld--There are to be farm Qucntin. (UP)-- Six murdefcra awaiting ex ia San Queatin "deaUj row" today ajked Oov. Waftta to allow a womaa to Visit them. The doomed men seat a toea ia Warten after Warden Clinton S'lffy afld the state el eottestions dowe. fumed exhibits, boats, and a showing of products of factorlei in Westfield a I I I 1 V.

4 I vui-aag them. Mrs. Burnett. rs tor exhioiu. Wednesday and ef Lotig Baaeh.

a known to Thursday evenings band concerts the inmates es "The Asgal of I a at 6 p. m. Sow." "Mother Jewell." i A ehildret's parade of pets will Burrtet: herseif hsd ask-' held Wednesday eveiving. Fried visit frte msn. She said shs da there is to be a fire- did fios "uaisrstand" why her re- parade, which committees nopa to make the largest In western e.Ujt was tit Mf3.

iiiarkv UiV a4SIJJC2 Burnett ew Yl9rk thl year. I A s'A'ay-nnlo act ulvl for ihs pfison. the iix man A sway-pole act has been sched- a uled for evening. "We. the undeMisr.sd Committees working en the pro- ef condemn il row.

now awaiting 1 arc: In telhai gas chambei 1 (American Legion--Fred Licli- iian QuefiMn state prison. do! t'nwalter. Herbert Thompson, iop ou ia namd of. Donald Held. Arthur Tennant td Chris', aad God' ar tl Cleveland, commander.

'Junior Chamber Commerce-tee grnen." they said. wnaii he? td i Howard Judd, John Robinson, ar.d without valid i Sslph Maneval. Joseph Calarco, admittance the Alton Laurie and Neale Peck, A rta3ofl. fa us of our i nt ii'fe when we need Cham of Commerce--Fred B. II most." Sinclair, Hurley Northrup, JOB The JOB he peuilan was signed by Soil lie.

Lew Oster, executive scc- Robsft Admiral and M. J. Graeff, president. Burnf woman Royal Aircraft Estabiish- Plane carrying out Icing tests CITY and --Always the finest Koch'n beers and ales for enjoyment. --Home' for sale.

204 Eagle Fredonia. 1947, excellent condition, low mileage. Phone 6380. --Wanted, B. N.

X. roomers; Seeond wafd. Private home. Write Observer Box 848. --For sale: Refrigerator in good condition.

Reasonably priced. 139 E. Second on phone 7210. --For tale, girls victory bike, like new; and 6x9 rug. 83 W.

Second St. Call between 5-8. --A flavor you'll brews are better, on sale at good hotels' and grocers. --Wanted: Small furnished apartment located In Fredonia. Write Box 837 Fredonia office.

--Our expert cleaning process prolongs the life of fabrics--more wear for you. Valone Dry Clean- Ing Co Phoni 20.08. --Hamilton-Beach and Mix-. master food mixers in stock. Damon Electric Russo Blcig, "Facing the Parks," Fredonia.

--New G. 10 ft. electric refrigerator for immediate delivery Damon Electric Russo Bldg. 'Facing the Parks," Fredonia. --Wanted, experienced parts man, excellent working conditions, good pay, vacation and insurance.

Beatty-Sellers, 950 Central Dunkirk. --Preserve and beautify our home and buildings. Painting and spraying, first class workmanship, Estimates, cheerfully gi'? Call Silver Creek 135 W. --Call DeLand for beautifully cleaned rugs! Office hours 9-12, 1 to 5 Closed Wed. and Sat.

p. m. Phone 2005. --For household and merchand ise storage call 2717, Dunkirk Storage. --For sale, Harley Davidson motorcycle.

74. In perfect condi- NEW ERIE COUNTY FIELD RESEARCH LABORATORY AT NORTH EAST, PA. IS OPENED FOR GROWERS' INSPECTION ISLAMIC CULTURE MOVB8 TO AMERICAN CAMPUS Minneapolis (UP) The University of Minnesota has one of the most cosmopolitan campuses tion, $200. 31 Lucas Dunkirk, N. Y.

--Upholstering, latest patterns. Prompt service, lowest prices. Popular Furniture phone Forestville 2283. --Rugs and furniture cleaned and shampooed, rugs bound and sized. C.

E. Foster, 17 Water Fredonia, phone 2-6551. Dunkirk 6224. --Phone 0710 for free pick up and delivery Regent Cleaners E. 3rd St.

Next to Regent Theatre --Call 2611 (01 taaj and depend- ble service on all washers and anuum repairs. Dunkirk Appliance Serviqe. 35 3rd St. --Wanted married man for teady fruit farm and greenhouse work. Williams Mead, Sheridan.

N. Y. -Fresh clams starting Thursay. Delicious charcoal broiled, not ogs. Look for the big tent on K.

Fredonia. Open evcu- ngs. Bob Walker, Carl Brown. --Sat. specials on travel kits, ill folds and men's corduroy rousers.

Shop and save this week Sat. 'at the Mnln Haberdashery, 15 tfater Fredonia. --Dependable and efficient waitress wanted. Apply in person, Gnngl's Restaurant, Fredonia, --Rent good modern typewriter or adding machine for home or cfiice from Ml'ler Office Supply, 307 Main phone 2717; Dunkirk. Prompt delivery.

--Your parlor suite rstyled as rou want it, at prices to fit your jocketbook. Phone Forestville 283. Popular Furniture Company. Treating tomatoes with the new hormone sprays to increase yield, produce near seedless fruit and improve the set was tried out experimentally by M. W.

Scott early crop fanner in Sheridan, this season. Mr. Scott says he found that the spray was effective, in producing a meatier tomato by reducing the size of the seed to almost nothing and in causing a fuller set of tomato blossoms part of which normally fall off before pollinations took place; Mr. Scott also said he used two preparations made by. the Dow Chemical company and the Science Products company.

The materials, bought at regular retail prices were prohibitive as far as spray- ng main crop tomatoes is concerned, costing approximately $24 in acre. New quantity prices he las been quoted would cut that cost approximately one-tenth. Three sprays, were applied by hand on the plot treated. It is necessary to hit every blossom in order to get full results. Mr.

Scott, who servees a string of about 5 stores with early toma- he had received comment on 'he hormone-tre-tted but had made no effort seek a special price for them. RUTTENBUR REUNION HELD AT HADLEY'S BAY oes, says that some favorable quality of the BUYING PROPERTY? It will pay you to pay ua a visit first! Mbttasr fate any real tnmaetion. We'ie to girt yem expert counsel on the pfeeeit; valve, eeaTeaieat on your mortgage law ratet. Yra'il find friendly to Lake Shore 128 East Fourth Street The opening of the Brie County, (Pa.) Field Research laboratory at North East was held Thursday with an all-day program of inspection of grower cooperative experimental' work and of. facilities at the new plant.

Talks by Pennsylvania State college extension men were a part of the afternoon program. Nearly ISO growers and other visitors were present for the program in charge of the station staff headed by H. Fleming, associate professor of pomology and J. A. Cox, associate professor of entomology.

The staff of the N. Y. State Experiment station at Geneva was represented among the by Dr. Richard Wellington, Dr. George Slate, Dr.

Nelson A. Shaulis and Dr. E. F. Taschenberg.

Two experiments in vineyard soil management and one in sour cherry orchard management con- ducted OK land available by the 'growers were visited durini the morning program. In the afternoon the visitor were shown insecticide tests, sol management and vineyard reno- vations'experiments on the 20 acres of land at the station. Abo inspected were- peach variety tests and experiments with lima beans, string beans, melons, tomatoes and cucumbers. The station is also starting a rootstock and soil management experiment During the afternoon program there were addresses by Dr. A.

Farrell, acting director of the 'Pennsylvania State College Experiment and Dr. J. Frys director of agricultural extension at the state college. The land and building at the station were made possible through the purchase of stock by interested growers and is used by the state under lease. HORMONE TREATED TOMATOES TESTED The annual reuhion of the descendants of Jenks and Betsy Carpenter Ruttenbur was held' at the summer home of Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Williams at Hartley's bay on Chautauqua lake Saturday July 31, over SO present. A picnic dinner was served on the lawn overlooking the after which the vice president Nathan Abbey, called the meeting to order. The following officers were elected: President, Kenneth Ruttenbur, vice-president, Lulu Ruttenbur Hines, secretary and treasurer, Miss Carolyn Ruttenbur. The sports committee put on a number of clever contests, giving prizes to the winners.

Miss Carol Chalmers gave a recitation and Martin Hines favored the company with accordion selections. Swimming, fishing and motorboat rides about the lake were enjoyed. A rising vote of'thanks was given the host and hostess for their hospitality. Excerpts from the minutes of the first reunion brought evidence that five were present that attended that reunion at the home of the late Mrs. Olive Ruttenbur Abbey, Sept.

10, 1898. The Ruttenbur family was of German descent. Jenks Ruttenbur was the son of David Ruttenbur and born Aug. 25, 1767 coming from Providence, R. to Walworth, Wayne county, and to Chautauqua county; May 1, 1832 with his son, Daniel Ruttenbur and family.

At this time the country was aa wilderness. The, Ruttenbur's settled on South, bill, south, of Hamlet, then called Omar. An invitation from Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M.

Ruttenbur and Mr. and Mrs. Dittmar Cherry waa accepted to meet with them jointly at Allen Park, Jamestown, in 1949. The date is to be announced later. present from away ere Mrs.

Margaret Mrs. Olive McDonald and Vance Day of Ontario, Can. --If you lose anything let the OBSERVER help yon find it in the country. The recently- established Islamic GultuwU Society offers proof. The purpose of tho group ia to promote understanding of Islamic (Moslem) and religion in Amrriea.

The new society includes-students from India, Palestine, 'Egypt, Pakistan, Syria, Turkey, Algeriu and Iraq. Neither creed-nor race bars admission to-membership. 8 THRILLING RACES AT P.M. if DAILT-DOUBU CLOSES 8-J5 P.M. NIGHTS OF RACING AUG.

9th THRU OCT. 30 STARTING GATE ADM. $1.20 Taxlncl. your dial) at 6:35 pm doubt Supervised by the New York State Harness Racing Commission. Whoever you go.

theyte talking DYNAFIOW ROM Atlantic to Pacific, it's aimply terrific. Not in a generation maybe not in two has any single improvement in automobiles caused the talk or met the instant approval that haa greeted this new drive. lou see the reason in your first five minutes behind a wheel. You sense that this is not merely an improvement on old ways, but a whole new system of transferring power from your engine to the rear wheels. For the first time, oil does every; thing replaces the friction clutch, eliminates the usual forward gears, even actuates the mechanism by which you change from Driving range to emergency Low and Reverse.

You feel die result in new smoothness that's like riding a mighty tide of flowing oil. You move from standstill to road speeci in one smooth unbroken sweep of power, quick and effortless in getaway and instantly responsive at speed. You stop by pressing the foot- brake go again by feeding gas. Once you've set the selector lever, you need not touch it again in normal driving until ready to park or back up. Outside engineers look at Dynaflow and say, "Now you've got something 1" You'll say so too once you handle a Buick ROAOMASTBB mis new driving magic.

Try it, first chance you get and we mink you'll want to see your Buick dealer at once to get am in with or without a car to trade. OrlM fc BUiCK alone If as all hattns DVNAFLOW DRIVI TAPIR-THRU STYUNO nfX-FIT Oil RINGS HI-POIJID FMUAU FOWM SAflTY-RIDl RIMS QIMDROTIIX COIt SMINOINO if VIBRA-JHIEIDED RIDt ROAD-RITI MIANCI SOUND-SORBM TOP Vsw. RIGID TORQUr-TUBf DVOMAITC SMHJC ADVANCf TIN SMART MODUS SOOr BY HSMR better automobiles are built BUICK will build them fa HlNfff 1. TAYI.OH. Mutual Nrtwerfc.

and frldafi SCHAFER BROTHERS 59-61 LAKE SHORE DRIVE, EAST DUNKIRK, NEW YORK.