The Evening Review from East Liverpool, Ohio • Page 16

VXOK SKTBEir BAST LIVERPOOL REVIEW. EAST LWERPOOL. OHIO FRIDAY, SF.PTF.MBF.R 17, I94S. UNION PROBERS RND RED TINRE president Of Fur Workers Admits Communist Bf ru AweristeS Pnm WASHINGTON, Sept. InTeftigatore claliped today ia their eearch for eigne of nanlit acUrity in fur anion.

After seven busy dayn of public kearinge on the I O. International iUr and Leather Union, Chairman Max (R) of Sllssouri of a labor eubcommlttee commented: were directed to look into Commuttiet ectivitiee in the union. There.la overwhelming evidence of it" But he added: "We did not prove, perhaps, that communi 3 hag worked to the dntriment of the union. There was disagreement among the witnesses about that." The subcommittee ended Its hearings yesterday with the appearance of Ben Gold, president of the union and A Communist party member for more than 25 years. Mr.

Gold proclaimed his party membership proudly and loudly near the close of two stormy hours of testimony. never have denied it, and 1 never will," he declared. But he did deny that the party dominates hie union. "The Communist party dominate," Mr. Gold said.

When Rep. Schwabe asked him whether the party's aim is to overthrow the United States government, Mr. Gold retorted hotly: "I give you my Communist word of honor that we will fight to the death any iaeclst conspiracy to overthrow a democratically-elected form of government. We are opposed to force end violence." The day was started off by Sam Mencher, a vice-president of the internationel and chairman of the joint council, who was dlemlssed from the etand when he refused to Bay whether ho is of the Communist party. Dlemlssed in prompt succession lor the same reason were three more Joseph Wlno- cradsky, Jack Schneider and Lyndon Henry; George Klelnman, editor of the rur Worker, a union publication, and Ida Langer, a fur worker and a member of the Joint board.

"There certainly appears to be ample for contempt clta- Rep. Schwabe later. "We will make our Meanwhile, the House un-Amerl- tan activities committee salted accumulated Information on atomic energy activities and its hunt for more. Ten or 12 witnesses atlll are to ke quizeed behind locked doors and Chairman Thomas (R) of New Jersey told the committee again may have to postpone the open hearings originally planned lor next week. Rep.

Thomas said the moat important wltneea to appear Is Dr. John Hitchcock Chapin, a New York chemical engineer who on the atomic bomb project during the war. Dr. Chapin was questioned for more than two hours yes- refused to talk to reporters later, but Rep. McDowell (R) of Pennaylvanla told them: nils testimony was terrific." Rep.

McDowell also said the committee will go ahead with Its Investigation despite protests from scientists and government officlala. Chairman David E. Llltenthal of the Atomic Energy Commission declared yesterday that "the risk of undeserved injury to a good is keeping scientists from working for the government. He that "a dangeroua Rep. McDowell cracked hack; "A 100 per cent political "I JiLst believe telling the truth," the congressman added.

INMMBER MAPS 15 PLANT SITES Drawing Prepared in Effort To Lure New Industries TODAY'S 8IRTHDAY A Chamber of Commerce committee went to work today to drait i ested in a map showing the location and cause of the advantages of 15 potential Indus- Negro. His fath- trlal sites in East Liverpool that er. a railroad were turned up Wednesday in gave comprehensive survey, Booker T. Each of the possible factory lo- Washington cations will be spotted on a city etrong support, map and Identified by number. At- Mr.

Baldwin tacbed to the drawing wlil be a'was graduated of detailed Information on from Harvard, each numbered a news- Ing the number of square feet In paper reporter. WILLIAM BALDWIN Bom Sept. 17, 1891 HENRY BALDWIN, VV, born Sept. 17, 1891, In Saginaw, son of a family long UWANIS SEES FILM I ON tOMrrWEASET plans to advance the 6-year-age limit for children admitted to treatment, provide special courses of treatment for youngsters with speech defects, and establish a A sound movie on the develop- special dental division. ment of the the Army's the area have received medical treatment since the clinio was opened ki the Health Department quarters in the City Hall.

The word Is derived from the name of a large cask More than 19D children from in which wines once were shipped. versatile amphibian troop transport of World War II, was shown at the Klwanls Club luncheon Thursday at the Travelers Hotel. 'The tracked operations on snow, sand, swamp and in the water were shown in the 15-minute color movie presented by Norman Pearce, local Studebaker dealer. I The "Weasel" was developed by the Studebaker Corp. Color slides of local rose show and others of a flower exhibition In Cleveland were shown by Clarence Lewis, a local flower enthusiast.

Leo Lawrence, publicity chair man for the East Liverpool Dahlia i annual show scheduled I this week end. spoke briefly on the one of ANYTHING FDR A MOVIE CAREER. Auditioning for parts in movie, Pepe, the dog, owned by Louise Caselotti, hammers out a mournful tune as cigarette-smoking Jerry, the donkey, cynically appraisea the technique. The scene took place in New York. 16 Will Oradnatad Oct.

19 Nurses Clms To Hear Kent State President Dr. George A. Bowman, president of Kent State University will give the address for fall graduation oxercises of the East Liverpool City Hcwpttal School of Oct. 19 in the St, John's Evangelical Lutheran Church. Fifteen senior nurses will receive their graduate pins during the ceremonies, whicfi will be --------------lowed by a reception in the church social rooms with members of the City Hospital Auxiliary in charge.

The graduates follow: MiBnes Doris Byrne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Byrne, 1732 Globe Mary Loraine Diddle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Diddle, Cadmus Dorothy Lillian Klrchner, daughter of Ralph Klrchner, 713 Dewey Mary Elisabeth McDevItt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur McDevltt of the Urlmms Bridge Road. Elizabeth Ruth Carpenter, daugh- Oldsmobile To Offer New Economy Engine In Larger Models By The Asseclateil Press LANSING, Sept. will power its larger 1949 model automobiles with a V-8 hlgh- compresslon engine designed to ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpen- increase fuel economy and improve ter of Lypla Chester; Helen riding comfort.

Teresa Delekta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Delekta, 341 Fourth Chester; Margaret Anna McDonald, daughter of Mr, and Frank S. McDonald, 636 all- fornla Chester; Jean Elizabeth Balco. daughter of Mr.

and Balco, 709 Ohio 7.25*tO-l Midland; Martha a Blair, power, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Oldsmobile Blair, 626 Virginia Ave. Dolores Yvonne Copeatlck. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Cope- stlck of Newell Heights. Newell; Aly.H Mae daughter of Mrs. The new engine, a version of the extra high-compression unit developed by Charles Kettering, General Motors research engineer, will have a compression ratio of and develop 135 horse- engineers the new engine will increase economy about a mile per gallon over the present Oldsmobile engine. ratio, roughly, la Kathryn Jacobs, 712 Beaver amount Of goace useil hv Midland; Itettv Logue, used by the ter of T.ogue, Wash-i Piston in its upward travel to the ington Newell; Kieanor Rose! amount of space into which the Parker, i compressed when the piston Maurice Parker of t.hester H.

Reese, daughter of Mr. Ot and Mrs. James Reese of Washing-1 Oldsmobile disclosed its plans ton Newell, and Harriet anda for the new models at a demonstra- Campbell. 634 Jefferson m. -Nev.

ell. production as CkJITUC CCTDRV In road models. I iiw iCnni jThe engines are being produced The 20-20 Club attended the Ice in a new Oldsmobile plant recently Capades Tuesday night In Pitts- opened here, burgh. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Chambers of Rochester visited friends here Sunday. Garry Cumberledge is 111. Kate Archer has returned home after visiting in Canton. At one time coffee was sold -as Mrs. Bertha Haas of Steuben-a medicine and adverti.sed a ville is visiting her sister, Mrs.jeure for many human ailments.

R. E. McCombs. William C. Graine attended the mld-West iKahlia Show last week end In Milwaukee.

Mrs. William Keck and Mrs. H. n. Ralston visited Sunday with Mrs.

Alice Welch in East Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Dick visited the tract and the dimensions of any from yeo- bulldings, plus facts on the to ensign Wm.

H. Baldwin and said It is ability of a railroad siding and the Navy in World War bow many cars it would hold and since has gained renown aa pub- Another speaker was Paul Din wheper the site is above floodjiiclst. He formerly was head of New York field represenia- (the National Lrban League. i tive of the National Civic Music The Information is being pre-j- Association, who encouraged Ki pared for approximately 30 survey of thej wanis support of the local drive trial firms the Chamber seeks originally made In 1940 by memberships. here.Ljjj, junior Chamber of Kiwanlans were urged to pur particularly steel fabricators.

The; jj jjjg shows Interest in the; chase a gift membership for school survey was made after three of; the Chamber will follow if they did not plan on the companies indicated strong in-, yp f.Qpy of the 50-page re-i attending themselves. terest in East Liverpool as a which was revised and tory site when they were sent; jjj-ought up to date last other Information prepared by the the map showing plant sites. Chamber, The Industrial potential Is being put on the map by Robert F. Beatty, architect and chairman of the Indus-jover the week end were Homer trial committee. Mr.

Beatty said of Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. the map will be in about I Harry Rayon of Burgettstown, Mr, EAST FAIRFIELD 67 PERSONS GAVE $817 FOR CLINIC EXPANSION t. Mrs. May Hartt, chairman, said Callers at the Dan Francis home persons have contributed $817 towards the proposed expansion of the East Liverpool 1 ness and Professional a week In form that will permit and Mrs.

Elmer Vaughan and Miss Health'Clinic blueprinted copies to be made asipatty Fowler of Youngstown, Mr. The club recently mailed appeals they are required. Jand Mrs. Kenneth pook of Bea- residents in the ef- The committee said it found ver. Rev.

Charles Albright of feteu-finance enlargement of the approximately 15 potential Indus- benvlile. Rev. and Mrs. Charles; services and Mrs Hartt trial sites inside the city limits Reed and daughter and Rev, that nersons who have not in the survey. Most were located Mrs.

Wilbur Meiser of Cleveland. in the East End and the West End. Mrs. John Stevens of Chester Is it added. The survey was made visiting her brother.

Mr. Francis. which launched the by Mr. Beatty, Standley Mrs. Mary McQuistlon and son.

a half ago, now another member of the Gene, visited Sunday with Mr. qnd; and Patrick secretary I Mrs. Don Smith of Salem. i of the Chamber. Rev.

and Mrs. Charles Reed and; In contacting companies In the; daughter are spending a few future to Interest them In East with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Reed. I Liverpool, the Chamber will furnish a four-page study of the potentialities. The study was put together by condensing a Charles Clapsaddle, who; Is stationed with the Air Force; in Bermuda, visited over the week end at the W.

A. Drasdo home Sunday in East Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Troupe and'daughter, liois, spent the week end in Harrisburg SAVE MONEY this Winter if you your furnace cleaned the Holland way you can rest asiured that it will operate more efficiently more economically next winter.

The Holland Vacuum Cleaner is the largest, designed to draw all dirt your furnace without dirtying house in the least. Call today time is short. HOLLAND FURNACE CO. 108 EAST SIXTH STREET PHONE 2600 irs TIME TO SHINE WITH msfsi SELF-POLISHING GRIFFIN LIQUID WAX SHOE POLISH BROWN TAN BLUE OXBLOOO THIS NAME MEANS COMFORT TO MILLIONS NEW SUEDES FOR APPEAL ''Enna Smartest Walking Shoes Beauties In Suede Casuals OTHER STYLES AT $3.99 FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL ADD CLASS TO YOUR FEET OTHERS UP TO $7.95 CALLING ALL TEEN-AGERS Draw String Or Anklet Shoes For Your Own Pretty Feet Women Walk In Beauty "Grace BEAUTIES IN BLACK SUEDE "Grace Walker Heel Cup" FOR GRACEFUL WALKING Expertly Fitted By X-Ray "RED ACTION SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FOR boys girls PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZE Shoes For Back-To-School Winthrop hoes FOR STYLE-WISE MEN iMfGr-WMfliif collari the Spon by It's fuJt arrived i and sure winner the Span. Designed by Manhattan to set more smoothly, lie flitrcr, look smarter the collar is made of specially constructed cloth to ensure long life.

tailoring, of course, for shrinkage or less). Sec the new Manhattan Span here today. 3.95 FRANK DIAMOND WEAR ON THE DIAMOND Lesson From Nature: PREPARE for WINTER The squirrel gives us the tip that there must be Indian Summer preparation if one is to live comfortably in bleak and howling January. And we want to tip you off to the extra life your tires can have if you give them Hawkinson Treads. a safety measure too, winter is coming with slick and treacherous roads.

ride safer longer more Hawkinson Treads. SCHOOL HAS RESUMED COOLER LAST LONGER BETTER TRACTION EecOMU THEY ARE CURED BY MTINTID NAWKINSON MiTNOM THE THOMAS HAll Service Serving All Truck Owners In The Tri-State Area Sixth Walnut Lower Floor Turk Bldg. Phone 1182 SUPER-SAVINGS HANDSOMELY STYLED WOOL IDSTIIOIIS, IIXIWOI JUNIORS MISSES NEWEST STYLES NEWEST DOLORS ALL WANTED FABRIOS USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE FINE WOOL NOVELTY SLIPOVER SWEATERS Values to $2.98 The MODEL SHOP CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STREET.