OOMMUNIINTENSIFI(Continued tolies, but to blolt; British Foreigi Bevin charged i the CommunistsDlan aimed at thLocal Youths EnlistNavysiders contrarj terests.Neither of th ed. any world o any other nati tions could tell to do.Some of thethe assembly which the Uni sia are opposelt;For exampllt; atomic energy, that between tl sia, has been d years in the selt;Since nobodj back down, an; decides on th« energy is pret nothing to RujThen there is this country ar lin, where the to force out t tish and Frenc This conflicton the assembly for explosions.Relations bel and Russia wwhen the generits last regular s year ago this At that time Marshall said FIthe road to peacaccused this mongering.” Since then rel tw’o have grow: he left Washing assembly sessio tary Marshall sa tion is “uniLsuathe ma-supposed: — like get bog-1 tape.the re-of thebecamer forms oke one on oneblanks:est tube of high-; through nt, was rch staff ly cheer-case ofDAVII) M’ELHATTENFRANK ELLIOTTwo years been de-) starteding wor-off the,’t knowhe said, depart-it’s beenresearch 4 cases.”probably the NewDavid W. McElhatten, son of Postmaster and Mrs. Grant McElhatten, 1134 W. First st„ and Frank A. Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott of 6 4 E. Sixth st. have enlisted in the navy.Chief Frank Frantz, local recruiter, said McElhatten was enlisted as radarman seaman recruit. He graduated from the Oil City high school in 1946 and previously worked for the Asplundh Tree Co. and the Pennzoil Co.Elliott graduated from Seniorhigh school also, in the class of 1948. He was planning on entering the service in June, the recruiter said, but an operation held him back for 60 days.He was accepted for enlistment as an electronic technician seaman recruit. His father has been with the National Transit Co. for nearly 25 years.Both youths, Chief Frantz said, have been transferred to the Great Lakes NTC for their recruit training.l apart-UN GENERAL3. When the assembly votes for or against something—by a simple