Mount Carmel Item from Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania • Page 3

MOUNT CARMEL, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1945. PAGE THl.L MOUNT CARNfEL ITEM. ranean and European Theaters. "These assignments were carried out," the Department said, and my heartfelt sympathy Is with you in your sorrow. May the knowledge that he served honorably and faithfully In his country's cause be a source of sustaining comfort to you." of Aachen.

On December 17th, 1944,. the -vision wheeled' south to help stop Runstedt'S lightning attack In the Ardennes. After some bitter fight young Roosevelt's release will be Camille Shulski Discharged After Service As.W.A.C. come effective Aug. 15, the terminal date of a 60-day leave which he is now spending at the family's Hyde A.

H. STEWART, STATE HEALTH DIRECTOR, DIES (Continued from Page One) directive that Stewart be dismissed. Last June 6 Martin announced he had no intention to fire Stewart- because "I'm too old and contrary and have too much Scotch-Irish blood ing in tne staveioi-Maimeay sector they sent the Germans reeling back BEHIND THE HEADLINES John C. Perry, Cenfraiia, Weds Mrs. Sophie Perry, west Center Centralia, announces the marriage of her son, Pfc.

John J. Perry to Miss Marge Marcoccl, of Vineland, New Jersey. Park home. The statement said the discharge PROM WAC TO MISS Anxious application had been studied in the tc get back in "civvies" after almost light of Roosevelt's "long and effi in me to Rave my cabinet dictated cieftt service in the European thea three years' service, Corp. Technician Camil.e Dorothy Shulskie, 1390 to." ter." It was granted upon deter-mination "that there was no re Alphonse Mieczkoski Being Processed WITH THE 30th INFANTRY DIVISION IN ASSEMBLY AREA COMMAND, FRANCE Pfc.

Alphonse J. Mieczkoski, of 301 north' Oak street, Mount Carmel, en route home from Europe with the "Old Hickory" Division, which broke up Germany's supreme counter-offensive in Normandy, is now being processed at Camp Oklahoma City, an infantry redeployment center operated by the Assembly Area Command. Landing on the French coast on plus four, the 30th, commanded by Major General L. S. Hobbs, spearheaded the St.

Lo breakthrough, poured across Northern Pine Street, Detroit, rummages her The double ring ceremony took (Continued from Page One) in that there is no elected authority. The Consultative Assembly could be recessed or dissolved tomorrow by Gen. De Gaulle, if he desires. For that reason it is likely that there will have to be a delay in the French elections while a compromise plan is worked out by direct negotiations of the major parties with De Gaulle. A few weeks later the U.

S. Labor Department notified Martin that $20,000 of Federal allocations for cedar hope chest for the frocks put quirement for his services in the Pacific which could not be filled by Miss Scofield Sets Early Pace In Play WILMINGTON? Del, July 31. U.R) Barbara Scofield, young San Francisco tennis star, led the way into the second round of the annual Delaware State Women's grass court tennis tournament today, advancing with a 6-4, 8-6 victory over Sylvia Knowles of Philadelphia. Other first round winners were Betty Ruth Hulbert of St. Louis, Barbara KimbreJ of Los Angeles, Barbara Krase of San Franncisco, Jean Doyle of San Diego and Louise Snow of Bakersfield.

Calif. The seeded stars, headed by national women's champion Pauline Betz, of Los Angeles and Margaret Osborne of San Francisco, who are rankd one and two, play their first matches today. They drew first round byes. place on Wednesday, July 25, 1945, at 2:00 p.m., in the Sacred Heart Pennsylvania's crippled children and away before Pearl Harbor. She was discharged on points after 11 another available and qualified offi cer." maternal aid-child nealth programs frustrating Nazi plans to" seize Belgium's northern ports.

Stunned SS Panzer troops taken prisoner and gasping Nazi radio commentators spoke of having yielded to "Roosevelt's SS'Mn this battle. Out for the kill, the 30th led -the 9th Army's assault crossing of the Rhine on March 24th and fought its way more than 200 miles to the Elbe at Magdeburg where Russians and Americans clasped hands in an historic union. Pfc. Mieczkoski is a son of Mrs. Mary Mieczkoski, 301 north Oak street, Mount Carmel, Pa.

He holds the following decorations: Purple heart, bronze star, has the Combat Infantry badge, ETO Church in Vineland. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marcocci wore a white months in Africa and a year in Italy as teletype operator in Allied Young Roosevelt entered the Army in October, 1940, with the rank of moire rown and a long veil, she Captain. Force Before she tucked her uniform away as a war souvenir, she wore the pre-Pearl DIES DUE TO STAB WOUND CALL FOR NUKSES HARRISBURG, July 31, (U.R) Pennsylvania nurses today were called upon to help meet a desperate need for personnel in the Common wealth's 17 mental hospitals "now France, Belgium and Holland, and then crashed through the Siegfried Line to complete the encirclement would be withheld as a consequence.

The sum represented double Stewart's annual salary. Stewart held a Captain's Commission in the Pennsylvania National Guard befi re it was federalized. He served in the 103rd Medical Regiment. The deceased officer is survived by his widow, the former Maude Cameron, and three children. Martin ordered flags on all State buildings placed at half staff Thursday, when funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

in the United Presbyterian church, Indiana. Health Department offices will be closed at noon while all other Commonwealth offices will close during the period of services, from 2 to 3 ribbon with 3 campaign stars. Harbor WAAC ribbon, the good conduct medal and had a star on her ETO ribbon for participa tion in the Rome to Arno batole. Camilie is engaged to a corpcral-technician still in Italy and plans marriage right after the war. In the meantime she plans to go back to her old job as a teletype operator in the Detroit office of Westing-house Electric Company.

Previous to 1940 she lived in Mount Carmel. The young lady, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shulskie, former prominent residents of this city, was here with her parents on a visit only recently. 'BIG 3' BELEVED MEETING IN LAST POTSDAM SESSION carried a bouquet of of chrysanthemums and baby breath.

The bride's sister in law, Mrs. Marie Marcocci, was maid of honor. She wore a pink net gown and carried a bouquet of lavender chrysanthemums. Miss Dorothy Perry a sister of the groom served as bridesmaid. She wore a blue net gown and carried a bouquet of pink chrysanthemums.

Miss Mary Androde, a cousin of the groom was flower girl. She wore a blue taffeta gown and carried ft bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. The best man James Marcocci, a brother of the bride, is spending a 30 day furlough at his home in Vineland. John Marcocci another brother of the bride servers usher. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Sylvio.

All men wore boutonnieres. of white chrysanthemums. The bride's mother wore a black dress and a corsage of white that military nursing needs are filled." Sister Mary Laurentine, Pittsburgh, chairman of the State Nursing Council, pointed out that 330 workers were needed immediately to help care for 34,200 patients in state mental hospitals. treatment of mental illness is restoring Increasing numbers of patients but such recovery cannot be accomplished when nursing and hospital personnel is reduced to about 50 per cent." she said. OCRS Fourth and Chestnut Telephone 559 (Continued from Page One) now been received in the War Department.

"This report discloses that at about -11 :00 p.m. on May 29, in the Day Room of the Fire House, Air Base, Rio Hato, Republic of Puerto rico, your son became involved in an altercation with another soldier, which ended in a fight. "During the resulting fight your son received a penetrating stab wound in the left breast with a penknife, He was immediately taken to the hospital and everything done that could possibly be done to save his life. At 6:35 a.m. on May 30 he died as the result of this wound.

He was on duty status at the time of his death. "The Quartermaster General, Washington, D.C., has jurisdiction (Continued from Page One) Although delay first was disclosed last night, heavy censorship at the top made a major mystery out of it o'clock. by banning all mention of the reason ROOSEVELT OUT OF ARMY AUG. 15 Buying War Bonds Is one of the most vital phases of our War effort (Continued from Page One) GEN WEYGAND DENIES PLOT for the interruption. It was believed that the three Chiefs of State still have major decisions to make qri explosive problems relating to the Japanese war and occupation of Europe.

ATTLEE TO RETURN LONDON, July 31 (U.R) The Times CARD OF THANKS It's Back Again It's So Good HOMEMADE SAUER KRAUT Tempting, Delicious Home-Made Salted Peanuts ed a $200,000 loan which later 'was settled for $4,000. The family of the late Mrs. Flora over matters pertaining to the burial Before approving his release, the War Department ordered young (Continued from Page One) he and Petain had ever "plotted" together, or that he had ever snok- of our military personnel who die Farrell McHugh extends sincerest thanks for the many expressions of sympathy tendered upon their re overseas and any Inquiry, regarding Roosevelt to pass on to instructors at the Air Force Photographic the location of your son's grave, may cent bereavement, with particular said today that Prime Minister Att-lee would return to 'London from the Big Three in Potsdam in time for the opening of Parliament tomorrow and might even be back in England tonight. be addressed to that official. School the experience he had gained as a Commander of Photo Re thanks to those who sen, flowers, "The tragic and untimely death mass cards or automobiles, ad.

31-lt connaissance Units in the Mediter of your son is deeply regretted and Foreign Secretary Ernest Bcvln The groom's mother wore a navy blue dress and also a corsage of white gardenias. Pvt. Perry attended Hubert Eich-er High School, Centralia, before entering the service. He served six months in combat in the European Theater of War and was a prisoner of war for four and one half months 1 after that. He Just finished spending a 60-day furlough at his home in Centralia.

en of or suggested an armistice. But he did concede that after Dunkerque the French Army always was fighting with insufficient and on May 29 he wrote Premier Paul Reynaud saying the time mignt come when the Army would be unable to insure a coordinated defense of French territory. He; said President Roosevelt's offers of American help at. that time will remain in Potsdam, the Times ANNOUNCING THE GREAT NEW said, and Attlee will return there later in the week if his presence be comes necessary for further deci sions. Former Prune Minister Winston Churchill was spending a few days MOTORS mm GERM After the ceremony a delicious dinner was served at the White at his country home at Westerham, EpaiTOw Inn, after which the newly-weds left for Atlantic City, were Kent, after leaving the Prime Minister's residence for the last time yesterday.

Pvt. Perry had to report back for Disclosure that Churchill naa oe- clined the King's offer of membership in the Order of the Garter was interpreted by political circles as evidence that he Intends to assume active leadership in Commons of the were "merely symbolic," adding that at such a time "it is force which counts, not symbolic gestures." Turning bitterly on Reynaud; an earlier witness for the prosecution, Weygand cried: "How dare Reynaud accuse me of political ambitions? He was the man who called me in to save France. I defy anybody to find one political act in my lifetime." Reciting the things he had done for France, Weygand said: "I never thought when I answered Reynaud's call that it would end by my being charged with having no patriotism." 'v-- He took over from Gen. Maurice Gamelin after the German attack Dedicated to the Achievement of "MORE AND BETTER THINGS FOR MORE PEOPLE" opposition to the new. Labor further orders.

For a going away outfit the bride nore a jersey print dress and a cor-Kflge of white gardenias. A bridal shower was held in Atlantic City by Pvt. Perry's friends. They received many beautiful gifts. People attending 'the wedding included: Mr.

and Mrs. Manuel Androde and family, Mrs. Marie Stutz-eavage, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence and family, Mr.

and Adam Stutzcavage and family, Mr. Vincent Guaz, Miss Catherine Cherapan, all of Centralia; Miss Estelle Stutzcavage of Btaltimore, It was theorized that Churchill believed it would be unsuitable for him to accept the honor while he still was engaged as leader of the opposition in castigating members of his majesty's government. TRUMAN TO MEET KING LONDON, July 31. (U.R) Well informed Whitehall sources said today that President Truman will land on British soil late this week and be greeted by King George. Informants reported that the King will go to some British port, probably Plymouth, to welcome Mr.

Truman to Britain in a meeting unprecedented in Royal history. Indications were that the meeting would occur Thursday or Friday. That presumably meant that the Big Three meeting will end. The King originally was scheduled to leave London by special tram which carried swiftly across France and brought about the armistice. The trial was resumed at 1:35 p.m.

At the outset, the prosecution, although it had closed its main case yesterday, called two more witnesses who testified briefly. Marcel Paul, a political deportee, was the prosecution's 18th witness. He asked to be heard "as a soldier of the underground and political deportee." Paul, a heavy-set electrician, said he was arrested "by police in the pay of the accused," Petain. "If the Germans had not the aid of the ferocious Vichy police, we resistance members could have continued our work," he testified. Former Kulpmont Woman Dies In N.

J. Mrs. Agnes Balsis, formerly of Kulpmont, died last night at the htme of her son, John Balsis, 31 Graham Avenue, Patterson, N. J. The body is being brought here today.

Other details were tonight, the Whitehall source ic-nortd. but the plans were changed It was only by the Vichy police that we were tortured." 'because Premier Stalin's Indisposi-He said he spent five months in; Hon rielaved the Potsdam proceed- solitary confinement in a darkened inRS jor two days. Stamps ceil, accused 01 oeiiig on uie eui- toj-ial staff of an underground news-1 Buy War Bonds and paper. REGULAR! Pirates Defeat Aces in New Gap League The Pirates today held a 7-6 baseball victory over the Church Street Aces in a new Locust Gap League. McGuire pitched three-hit ball for the Bucs and fanned 17.

Glessner led the Pirates' seven-hit parade with three safeties, followed by McGuire with two. Wednesday Morning R.H. O. A.E. Ruffing, 2'j.

2 1 3 1 0 McGuire, 2 2 0 2 2 Glessner, 1 3 18 4 0 Bradley, lb. 0 0 3 0 0 McGee, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Noble, 3b 0 0 0 0 0 O'Neill, cf. 0 0 0 0 0 Sebastian, If 1 1 0 0 1 Totals 7 7 24 7 5 CHURCH STREET R.H. O. A.E.

PURE WHITE! 35x72-lncfi Unique and Outstanding Facilities for Research and Engineering in the Interests of Improved Products, New and Broader Service to Public Needs and Expanded Opportunities for Employment 2nc fllase, 3b 1 0 0 1 2 McGinn, lb 1 1 9 0 0 i H. Berster, 0 0 9 1 3 J. Ruffing, cf 1 1 1 0 1 Klingerman, If 2 0 1 6 2 Lasser, 0 110 0 Shannon, 0 0 3 0 0 G. Berster, rf. 0 0 0 0 1 Kane, 1 0 3 2 0 Totals' 6 3 27 10 9 Press or Filter Cloths Filter Cloth for Fruit or Vegetable Canning or Processing Milk or Other Dairy or Agricultural Vsn.

PRINTED LUNCHEONCLOTHS Beautiful New Designs on White Cotton Crash. Fast Color. KEY TO ILLUSTR ATION: 1 Administration Building and Entrance to Technical Center. 1A Auditorium and Display Itooms Wing. IB Personnel Service Facilities Wing.

2 Future Expansion. 3 Research Laboratories and Supplementary Buildings. 4 Process Development Budding. 5 Future Kxpansion. 6 Advanced Engineering Buildings.

7 Styling Section Uuilding. 8 Lake for Cooling and Other Utility Aces 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 16 Pirates 26100112 7 South Carolina, to 1787, passed a law classing actors as vagrants. REPRICED FOR QUICK SALE! .00 ii Children's SKIRTS For Wear NOW and Later." Sizes Years to li Years. A Good Time Ta Boy! Continuing its recognition of the all-important relation of research and engineering to human progress, General Motors has long planned and now takes pleasure in announcing a noteworthy forward step in this direction a great new Technical Center. This "Gty of Science and Art," to he located just outside Detroit, is designed to provide the finest possible facilities in the most inspiring and advantageous environment for the research, engineering, styling and design which have long been fundamental in all fields of General Motors' operation.

The activities of the Technical Center will be in addition to the work of like nature performed by the various divisions of General Motors, and by the General Motors Proving Grounds. The GM Technical Center is being established primarily in the interests of constant improvement of all General Motors products. But beyond this immediate objective is the broader ne ef exploring opportunities to serve public needs and human aspirations in new ways and with new things more desirable, more valuable and more satis fying than ever before. In addition General Motors has pointedly in mind that the development of such new means of serving will help to provide new and greater opportunities for employment will naturally create new jobs for more For hat we all hope may be but a short time, this important step in postwar progress must wait upon war needs. "So long as military interests require, "Victory is Our Business." But as soon as events justify, ground will be broken for this, a significant step in General Motors' postwar program.

The great new GM Technical Center inspiring evidence of faith in the future to which science and technology can guide us will stand as a striking symbol of General Motors' goal "More and Better Things for More People." BLUE, GREY, HICKORY STRIPE ESSENTIAL TRANSPORTATION FOR AN- ESSENTIAL AREA .10 BOYS' OVERALLS Sizes 3 Years to 8 Years. Sanforized' Shrunk. SOME FACTS about the GM Technical Center PURPOSES: First, to provide the divisions of General Motors with greatly expanded and superlatively fine research, engineering and design advantages in addition to those which they themselves enjoy. Second, to cooperate with educational institutions, foundations and dis- tinguished individuals engaged in the pursuit of progress in science, engineering and the func-, tional arts. EXTENT: 350 acres of grounds upon which will be located a number of main buildings to begin with, many more eventually FACILITIES: Research and engineering laboratories, libraries, exhibits, studios, auditoriums, meeting halls, living quarters, dining rooms, ledture halls and offices.

ADVANTAGES: Advanced facilities in ideal surroundings, and an inspirational environment. CHARACTER: Ullra-modern architecture and construction, assuring the finest conditions for work and study. PERSONNEL: Approximately 2,000 employes. To be open to the public at times and under conditions to be announced. BLUE OR TAN! BOYS' Shirt Pants Sets Long Pants, Short Sleeve, Poplin Sport Sets for the Boy 4 to 10 Years.

JUST RIGHT FOR NOW AND LATER! CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE BUICK CADILLAC FISHER BODY Frigidaire CMC Truck Coach AC Spark Plug Allison Cleveland Diesel Delco Appliance Delco Productt Drtro-Remy Detroit Diesel Emttrn Aircraft Electro-Motive Guide Lamp Hyatt New Departure Arroproducta Brown-Llpe-Chapta Delco Radio Detroit Transmission Diesel Equipment Ilarrlmn Radiator Inland Moraine Products Packard Electric Pro-lng Ground Research Laboratories Rochester Product Saginaw Malleable Iron Saginaw Steering Gear Ternntedt I'nlted Motor Serrlc GM everseaa Operations General Motor Parts General Motor Institute General Motor of Ganada, td. McKInnoo Industrie, Ltd. UNTIL THE AVAR IS WON Vctont is-Oar-jBusiizessl. MARBLE HALL HOTEL Phone 693 WILSON'S DRUG STORE Centralia BLRCIl'S DRUG STORE Kulpmont .75 Boys' Wash Longies rj Sanforized Blue Poplin In Wash Fast Quality. Boys' Sizes, 8 to 16..