Defender of American Life Addresses Encroaching Socialism
Frank W. Worner Jr., representing Pennays-Winla Electric Co, warned at a meeting in Indiana against socialism. He argued the battle between the American way of life and ISMS is historic, urging 100 percent fulfillment of citizenship rights to defend freedom. He claimed the U S leads in wealth and social metrics, calling the nation the last bulwark against socialism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Aden
Ameri-cation
Sociatiam
Frank W. Womner, Jr
Pennays- Winla Eiectric Company representas #8
U. S
Worner
Ape
Womer
Clymer Church Plans Annual Missionary Convention
The Clymer Christian and Missionary Alliance Church schedules a five day Missionary Convention from Wednesday March 8 through Sunday March 12 with nightly services at 7 30 p m. A special Ladies Meeting is set for Friday at 2 p m sponsored by the Missionary Prayer Band with invites extended to the community. Missionaries Rev R J Adam and Mrs A R Fesmire will share experiences from French West Africa and Tibet respectively, with pictures. Rev W D Combs of Jersey City will join as Bible Teacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clymer Christian and Missionary Alliance Church
Missionary Prayer Band
R. J. Adam
A. R. Fesmire
Tibet
Forbidden Land
W. D. Combs
Jersey City
Indiana C of C Hears County Agricultural Needs
Indiana C of C members discuss quick freezing and cold storage plant. Farmers urged a sauerkraut canning factory, cabbage supply, and a permanent farmers market to boost local agriculture and profits. Harry Nichol cited demand. Guy Stutzman noted cabbage abundance and factory practicality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nesta
Harry Nichol
Guy Stutzman
Eris
Erie
Farmers Market
Fred Brehm
Relief Out of Bonus Debate Across Pennsylvania
Harrisburg reports a clash over whether veteran relief should count as income for state bonus eligibility. The Pennsylvania Joint Veterans Council alleges federal policy is political, while the Social Security Administration argues few veterans would be affected. The state Justice Department has ruled bonus payments cannot be counted as income for those on public assistance. The Commonwealth currently receives 64 million dollars annually in federal relief grants, and bonuses are exempt from federal income taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania Joint Veterans Council
Social Security Administration
Washington
Commonwealth
State Justice Department
Clymer Kiwania Club President Diem Resigns
Clymer Kiwania met in the Methodist Church at Commodore with 39 present. President Diem presided and announced his resignation as he plans to move to Indiana. He retires as CBC woods foreman. Rev. Tutlick spoke on Communism. John Leadbetter introduced him. An interclub meeting with Blairsville was planned for Thursday night. 4 H Club sponsorship considered under Kiwanis. De Kelth named delegate to Kiwanis International in Miami. James Kingston as alternate. Long urged Red Cross blood drive funding and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clymer
Leadbetter
Chutahés
Clark Neal
Turlick
Mike Cvetic
FBI
Pittsburgh
Blairsvillé
Agriculture and Boys and Girls
Blair Goodlin
Clymer ‘Kiwanis Club
Dé Kelth
Kiwanis
Washington
Maren
Fulid&s
Synthetic Fuels May Replace Costly Coal
The Army survey of materials for fuel plants in 39 states and Alaska projects capital costs for a 10,000 barrel per day crude shale oil plant at about 41.46 million dollars, with coal plants of 30,000 bpd costing around 246.8 million dollars. Aviation gasoline could wholesale at 16.6 cents per gallon and auto gasoline at 14 1/2 cents per gallon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapman
Army’s Corps of Engineers
Atates
Alaska
Indiana Chamber of Commerce committee meeting on agriculture
The Industrial Relations Committee of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce chaired by Rodney G. Dean met at the Greiner Baking Conference room to gather needs and advice from Indiana County farmers. Participants included Guy Siutirnsa cabbage farmer Harry Nichol turkey raiser Clark C Pollock potato grower Fred Brehm produce farmer and John Auld cattleman with Dr Kenneth Hood from the State College Agricultural Department as guest speaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Chamber of Commerce
Rodney G. Dean
Greiner
Indiana County
Preaail
Guy Siutirnsa
Harry Nichol
Clark C. Pollock
Fred Brehm
River Flows North Cairo and the Nile's reach
The article outlines the Nile as the world’s only major river that flows north into a temperate zone, stretching about 4,000 miles. It mentions Hawaii’s cultivated lands totaling 286,767 acres with sugar leading crops at 74 percent, pineapple at 21 percent, and diverse crops elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Nile
Honolulu
Territory of
Hawaii
Indiana farmers discuss markets and co operatives at chamber meeting
Mr. Brehm plans to Johnstown with produce. Royal market deemed inadequate due to higher demand. Clark Pollock urged better publicity, parking, and vocational ag courses in Indiana High School. John Auld opposed auction sales of livestock citing county unaccredited status. Lewis McGill warned against tax avoidance co ops. Also suggested farm tours and farmers week. Chamber members attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brehm
Johnstown
Clark C. Pollock
Indiana
Pollock
John Auld
Old ‘Home Manor
Brush Valley
Auld
Chamber
Lewis McGill
Chambergom
Rodney C. Bean
Cheirman
Guy Tellagher
Michael J. Widy
Ronald W. Miller
G. €. Welfondén
Bring Hany Hose
Gubitchev and Coplon Found Guilty on Espionage Charges
Gubitchev and Coplon were found guilty on multiple espionage counts involving removal of classified documents and transmitting materials to the Soviet Union. The verdicts carry potential decades in prison and fines, with sentencing set for Thursday at 10 30 A M. in federal court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Miss Copion
Gubitchev
Gubrither
Miss Coplon
Soviet Union
U. S
Irving H. Gaypol
Ryan Rer
Soviet Russia
Federal Court
iGubitehev
New York
Moscow
Washington, D. C
Gubilchey
United Nations
Misa Coplon
Truman Names Byrds Foe Hutchinson to Trade Commission
President Truman nominates Richmond lawyer Martun A. Hutchinson to be a member of the Federal Trade Commission. Hutchinson, who ran unsuccessfully for the Senate in 1946 against Senator Harry F. Byrd, has been a frequent critic of Truman administration policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
R. ‘Martun A. Hutchinson
Richmond
Truman
Federal Trade Commilasion
Hutchinson
Senate
Harry F., Byrd
D-Va
Byrd
Lew Lehr Dies at 54 Newsreel Comedian of Fox Movietone
Lew Lehr, 54, famed for his newsreel humor and quip Monkey is the cwasieat people, died yesterday in Brookline Mass. A Philadelphia native, he lived in New Canaan Connecticut with wife Anna Leonhardt. He started in musical comedy and vaudeville before joining Fox Movietone Newsreels as a sports event filmer and commentator. He produced satires like Lew Lehrs unnatural history and Magic Carpet while holding executive posts at Fox Movietone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookline
Mast
Ofan
Yeterday
Phiadelphia
Lehr
New Canaan
Conn
Anna Leonhardt
Fox Movietone Newasreels
Lew Lehr
Law Lehr
Kiwanis Club hears Hood on farming and prices
Kiwanis Club with large attendance heard Dr Hood of State College discuss agriculture issues in Pennsylvania. He warned farmers bear price declines first and recovery last, urged self help and questioned artificial price supports. President Long led meeting. Cochrane introduced the speaker. birthdays honored and students Enid Palomaki and high school guests noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Giedta
Driverneath Hood
State College
Dlacuas
Pennsylvania
Hood
A. E B. Long
Agriculture Committee
Foster Parka
William Cochrane
Russell Guard
Blair Anstey
Ward Zeigler
Ross Steetle
Ray Jones
Bill Helwig
Edgar Walker
Harry Heflin
Garry Davis asks citizenship back in bid for US entry
Garry Davis, former bomber pilot who relinquished American citizenship to become a world citizen, applied today at Paris consulate for a visa to enter the United States as a stateless person. Officials expect a quick approval, while Davis declined to discuss plans. He is linked to a possible marriage proposal from Audrey Peters in Haiti.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Mar
Garry Davis
United States
Davis
U. S
Audrey Peters
Miss Peters
Haiti
Meyer Davis
Philadelphia Orchestra
Zionist Leader Daniel Frisch Dies at 59 in New York
Daniel Frisch, 59, president of the Zionist Organization of America, died at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center after an operation. A longtime New York businessman, he led the Zionist group since May 1948. Funeral services were planned for Indianapolis, where he once lived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Daniel Frisch
Zionist Organization of America
Frisch
New York City
Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center
Agilya
Zionist Movement
Indianapolis
Handicapped Boys and Girls Rotary Theme Talk
Creston C. Herold of the Pennsylvania Society for Crippled Children and Adults spoke at the Rotary Club meeting outlining a statewide program to aid more than 30,000 handicapped youths. Funds from Easter Seals support education, therapy, clinics, camps, and equipment. Indiana County hopes to form a local society to aid area children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth
Pennsylvania Society For
Theisne Rotary Club
Indiana Hotel
Creston C. Herold
Pennsylvania Society
Spent!ay
Indiana County
Aoa
Herold Wald
Indiana County Society
Western Health Center
Herold
National Foundation
Pennsylvania
Taft fights Administration plan on steel price fix
Senator Taft accuses the Administration of pursuing government steel price controls. He and Republican colleagues oppose a report from Senator O Mahoney and the House Economics Committee. The document reportedly urges preapproval filings and public hearings before price increases and suggests a Congressional study of designating steel as a public utility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Ohio
Senator House Economics Committee
O'Mahoney
D-Wye
Tal
Alee
Obituaries from Clymer and nearby towns headline deaths
Multiple obituaries list victims from Indiana County and surrounding communities. Michael Yhnasko, 64, of Clymer. George Stammmler, Rossiter area. Earl Dwight Sloan, infant of Dayton. Howard Eugene Malburg of Graceton and others are noted with birthplaces, surviving relatives, and funeral arrangements. Services span St Michael’s Greek Catholic, Evangelical churches and local funeral homes with interments in local cemeteries.
Doctor's Wife Testifies At Trial About Doctor Sander
Alice Sander, 87, wife of Dr. Hermann N. Sander, testifies briefly about her marriage and his character as a cautious physician. She recalls meeting him in North Dakota and describes his conscientious care for patients. The defense lists her as one of its final witnesses in the murder trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Sander
Romane
Hermann N. Sander
Air Jnd
Sander
Richard Ford
Harvard
Bander
Abduction Confessions Reported After Phone Hoax
Deputy sheriffs detained a suspect after an excited caller claimed a child was forced into a car trunk and driven away. The culprit confessed the plan was a ruse to avoid paying a debt, with the child not harmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houaton
Mat
Thippr
Ain
Carivoca World
Siamese twins born joined at the head in Tasmania
Sydney report says twin girls born near Burnie Tasmania are joined at the top of their heads. Dr Starr notes the heads meet about three inches apart and formed by the skulls, making separation unlikely. The babies and mother are said to be well, though the infants must head to head in an extended cot. They are daughters of a timber cutter and his wife with five other children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
John Starr
Erskine Smith
Burnie
Tasmania
Dr Starr
Natahe
Princess Peggy Confined With Flu
Princess Margaret, aged one, has influenza and remains confined to her room at Buckingham Palace. She will miss ceremonies including the state visit by French President Auriol, though she watched the Parliament opening procession yesterday from her room. The illness was confirmed by King George VI's doctor, Sir John Weir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Margaret
Buckingham Palace
George VI
Royal Palace
Auriol
Sir John, Weir
Territorial shifts of Dakota regions through 1820
In the 19th century the Dakotas were part of the Missouri territory until 1820 after which they were allocated successively to the territories of Michigan Wisconsin Iowa and Minnesota reflecting evolving territorial boundaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fargo
N. D
Dakotas
Missouri
Michigan
Wisconsin
Iowa
Minnesota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wormer
Switzerland
Rppaker
America
Clymer Club
Pres
Diem
Dr. Hood
Cochrane
Louis Medill
Coffman
Copion
Cwaslest
Zionist
Rotary
Tas Gazette
Town Lockmonic
Indiana Hospital
Austria-Hungary
Mra
Tohn Lockmonia
Helen (Smolle) Lockmonic
Mary Romnosky
Hmora
Ann Frontino
Barnicapore
Mike Lockmonic
John Lockmon
Andrew J. Kertis
St. Michael's Greek
Raleigh
Hillsdale
Michael Yhnasko
Real ‘Dent of
Sue Rethi
Coa Avenue
Barr Slope
Czechoslovakia
Ae Ia
Mary Koches
Michael
Kay Max A
Cleveland
Anna Grom
West New York
N. J
Helan
Dover
John
Sue Rothi
Irene
Dixonville
Anna Yakemczyk
Tarentum
Andrew J. Kertin
Bence
Mar Johnson
Chicago
Michael Reese
Johnson
University of Michigan
Petrol
88Th and
Hard Street
Kathleen Phillipa Pinkett
Mayne Avenue
George Stammler
Rossiter
Aspinwall
Smyerstown
Legion
Chele Hil
Punxautawney
Rossiter Legion Post
Earl Dwight Sloan
Dayton
R. D
Herbert
Lucille (Rupt) Sloan
Mary
Annie Sloan
Homer Rupt
Howard Eugene Malburg
Mayme Shatter Malburg
Graceton
Robinson's
R. E. Spangler
Oakland
Alice
Ford
Ted
Peggy
Dumont G. Aaehauie PuiLco
ART Lewis Ite
Phila S& Indians
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!