Page 4 of Jul 15 1946 Issue of Somerset Daily American in Somerset, Pennsylvania

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Somerset Daily American (Newspaper) - July 15, 1946, Somerset, Pennsylvania Somerset daily american and the Berlin Roford combined with the Somerset bulletin and the Somerset Standard issued Dally except sundays. July 4th Aud Christmas at 216 West main Street Somerset Penna., by Somerset newspapers inc. Mary Black. President n. K. Relley. Vice president e. H. Kessler. Be tar and treasurer Henry Baker r la editor and publisher Mary Black. Associate editor and publisher win. Brooks general manager. Subscription Price daily delivered by Carrier in Somerset and surrounding towns at three cents per copy 18 cents per week. 19.00 a year in Advance in towns of Somerset county without Carrier service and on Rural routes. $6.00 a year in Advance outside Somerset county $9 00 a year in Advance. Entered As second class matter August 20 iq3g at the Post office at Somerset a wider the act of March 3. Ism july 15. 1916�?page four too Milch Money f rank the suggestion of prof Albert Fetter in the saturday evening Post that too much Money in circulation constitutes a grave danger to our economic system warrants a Survey of the occasions for this surplus currency. While prof. Fetter notes the Rise of Treasury held Gold from $4,000,-000,000 in 1933 to $22,000,000,000 in 1941, he omits to advise us whether the contrast is Between dollars of equal value or whether lie pm trusts the 100-cents dollars it 1933 with the 60-cents dollars of 1941. When president Roosevelt debauched the Dollar the Gold held by the United states Treasury was inflated in value from $4,,, to $6,667,000,000. Likewise if the $22,,, in the Treasury in 1941 were 60-cent dollars supposing prof. Fetter counted them 100-cent dollars they would be $13,200,000,000. Another inflationary measure the Roosevelt administration a the withdrawal of Gold coins from circulation. Instead we have $26,-000,000,000 in Federal Reserve note against $3,000,000,000 in 1933. One May profitably scan. Pages of fiscal history to observe the need for the larger circulation of Federal Reserve notes. Paying Farmers for not producing foodstuffs costs Money. The various schemes for paying other folks for not doing things have reduced the productivity of our people and occasioned increases in currency in proportion to the goo is made available for the markets. # the so called a saving Bonds issued by the government were touted As Fine for teaching the people How to save. Re hey have to do so. The assessed valuation i live cheaper than free markets. I gangs of hoodlums taking Adan a Iago of a serious situation make matters worse by a picketing stores and frightening capital that might be bold enough to go into production if assured some sort of Security. We can to fill every outstretched hand with Money Worth anything. Leon Henderson the first opa administrator prophesied that the time would come when workers would stand in the Market places with their hands full of Money and nothing in sight for them to buy. His prophecy has come to pass. Lessening production paying people for not working and failing to observe a proper balance Between the wage paid and the value of the goods produced have provided too much Money and the peril to our Economy which prof. Fetter envisions. Interpreting the news by Morris j. Harris associated Tress news analyst keep America american night life Somerset has life problem. Under the Potsdam declarations the Allied Powers said they would allow Japan and Germany to carry on a measure of foreign Trade to help these two nations maintain a a minimum they were to be allowed to import certain essentials such As food and fertilizers and to Export what they could to help pay for them. The United states is making a mighty Effort to carry out this pledge in the american occupation zone of Germany and throughout Japan As a whole. The program is valuable to Victor As Well As to vanquished. We Are attempting to see to it that the Stan Dard of living both for japanese germans does not go below a Spe cities level. Every Pound coming out of these that much the Cost. The programs Are not aimed storing German and japanese trades on anything like bases. Nor will these officials Are apprised of Boro noise and a of exports areas reduces by As but of developed a a night the actors in it seem to regard themselves As privileged characters residents of the business Section complain of hideous noises Dis hurtling their sleeping hours Anc they have a right to those hours which it is the duty of the Borough authorities to protect. A. Waterman a resident of West main Street in the Vicinity of the bus terminal has written to Burgess Musser and president of Council w. Guy Critchfield setting the facts before them. Burgess Musser regards the matter of sufficient copies or set today the at reexport their pre War areas under american control be allowed to come backs a to the Point whore they can dominate regions about them. Neither will the programs permit goods to be dumped on american or other Torti markets thereby possibly threatening Domestic producers. Japan better than get Many in the american occupation zone of Germany where 18.000.000 Ger mans and others reside the hoped for sports to hell defray the costs he american military government Here of keeping the people alive Are materializing in but and the prospects a Apan Ith 78.000,000 people and entirely under american control has to offer for Export. Are the sub tile c ardinal denies anti semitism charge Public interest to provide f these letters for som american and they appear in s Issue. Small measure for improvement of the ments Ai joint work do part com of modern manifested fair of All has property in the United state not increased As rapidly As the indebtedness piled up against it. If a Bank lends $3, on $10,000 Worth of real estate the loan is regarded As but if the collateral for a loan depreciates in value until it is Worth not More than half the loan we hold the loan to be bad. The Public debt that is the National debt plus All other Public debts in the United states has increased tremendously during the fast so that others than ourselves wealth has not increased nearly As fast so that others than ourselves place a depreciated value on our Money. Canadas placing the american Dollar at Par with the Canadian Dollar decreased the Val of the american Dollar in can about nine per cent and in the intention of the authorities is to put a Stop to these noises or. Musser seems desirous however of acquainting the guilty parties with his purposes of after fair warning the guilty fail to re form they will have themselves alone to blame for the consequences. One of the feature life is the selfishness the absence of common Courtesy. Consideration for the rights of others always an advertisement of an inferiority Complex is scandalously absent. Yet it is essential to orderly society. The fault has become so grave in the instance cited by or. Waterman and scores of other residents of the Vicinity of or. Waterman a Home join him in his complaint this Lack of consideration for oth ers that it has become question requiring the Burgess Musser designs some weeks ago a More these programs state War and Navy my the american High mands in Germany and the United states commercial company an rec subsidiary doing the actual trading. A h a a these programs Are listed As Hay do with the Cost of the the costs of of Burgess Everett Musser has fitted to Somerset american for publication the following letters written by a. Waterman to the Burgess and to w. Guy Critchfield president of Somerset town Council. Or. Waterman Calls attention of officials of the Borough to the scandalous conditions prevailing in the Vicinity of the Diamond and adjacent streets from Early evening until the Early morning hours when noises unnecessary and uncalled for Are heard. Conversations with persons who reside in Homes and apartments in that Vicinity corroborate the statements of or. Waterman with regard to Horn tooting motorcycle cutouts and Gen Cral noisy conversation by Young people Many of them in their Early teens who begin to yell and carry on around to toll p m., wholly disregarding the a a supposed curfew Law and continue this practice for several hours disturbing the rest of persons who need their sleep to enable them to pursue their daily duties. Or. Waterman a letters follow july 5th, 1946 or. Everett Mussel Burgess of Somerset a. Your Honor May i please Call your attention to the hoodlum government of Somerset Borough. I have shipped Over night in Many of the towns in the Western part of Pennsylvania during the past few years and not one of them have the unbearable noise through the night that Somerset has. I know of people who have come to Somerset from a hotel in Pittsburgh Warsaw july 14�? ins a August Cardinal lond denied Friday that Catholic clergymen in Poland tailed to restrain antisemitism and thereby hastened the recent anti jewish pogrom in Kielce. ,.poland Catholic primate brushed Ide charges by government officials and blamed the bloody outbreak to a i great degree on jewish officials who sought to introduce a communist Structure in the government. Lond and the Catholic Church had been singled out for criticism by Premier Edward Kosubka Morawski in connection with the pogrom in Kielce july 4 which resulted in the murder of 41 is 2 prisoners accused killings have since been sen death by a military to pail spend $20,000 to restore Ville nine of the tended Bunal. To diphtheria Breaks out in Germany Frankfurt july 14 a ins u. S. Third army Headquarters reported that 15 gigs have been he vitalized by an outbreak of diphtheria in one of its ordnance schools. The announcement said 29 other american soldiers and 49 German civilians showed positive Throat oui lures during physical examinations. All of the infected germans were hospitalized immediately to minimize the possibility of a full scale epidemic Delhi Fields a Gest Oil Findo Type Mac Arthur lauds Japan s development by Morrie Landsberg it Tokyo july 14�? up general Macarthur today applauded japans political development under the occupation but declared that the nation was not yet ready for an uncensored the latest of his periodic reports on the occupation. The supreme commander cited the format on of tile government of Shigiru Yoshida May 20 As another a step Forward in development of a a Normal and healthy parliamentary situation $12,857,800 for Penna. Flood Relief ing nothing to War. War Auora or to Quot Ray out in mud to to contained in the peace expect in Jam is expected Selu ass sin the promised to Tran Standard there hav a per cent. To be met by my states. But 40 United to enjoy the fresh air a refreshing nights rest who have gone Back to Pittsburgh the next Day because of the noise in Somerset Quot saying that they could get a better rest in Pittsburgh than they could in Somerset. That this is True i know from my own experience and Ilso from other people of Somerset who have made this same statement. Any one who has the authority to change this condition would certainly do so if they had the proper consideration for the patients of our local Hospital As much of this noise reaches the Hospital. Further the Mise ameanous committed every night on the streets and in the alleys is a disgrace to any and1 to get i done openly and by As it was democratic inside w Ashington i so clip to Central Presa Washington tile Opal but president Truman s two straws in Congress after vet�w1indsu however provide these a will be a Public solution for it. Young Man who used the sidewalks instead it the Highway As a track for automobile found himself in criminal court. Disorderly conduct is a violation of ordinance of statutory Law. A warning to the guilty to be sufficient. The police no desire to cause thoughtless persons must he maintained. It will he maintainer the Parent certainties in Federal rent control it run tinted for another year despite be Contention of administration spokesmen that both rents and prices must be held. Overwhelmingly in 2�?Congress of a a Are Asonat Lcy Price Contro town. Also nearly urday people and a the Horn tooting every night All night and especially sat and sunday night keep the who live around the Diamond Square each Way from the of his As Well As ouf Fht have trouble to but order favor presidential veto placed Burden of holding prices Down businessmen and any Dispo suon que their part to let them go May More rigid controls than posed in the vetoed Bill. The on que mean were pro Ops has passed an be Ada creased the Cost of Canadian goods in the United states about to per cent. For example Ushers who use print have been it of the Senate an opa the emas to an out the Best that newspaper pub Canadian news advised by their suppliers that their newsprint will Cost them $6.80 per ton More As a result of this simple devaluation of the american Dollar in Anada the result of the tremendous National debt May be observed in other directions. The higher prices placed on practically every form of goods May be traced to the Public debt. Milk at 19 or 20 cents a quart ought not to occasion too Muc comment. The wage earner who got a Dollar for his Days labor sixty years ago or thereabouts May get five dollars or More. But he paid four cents a quart for the Best Grade of milk when he got a Dollar a Day and was Able to get a skimmed milk in Many places for two cents a quart. Twenty five cents a Bushel was the Price of potatoes in depression years perhaps but not always. The writer bought his Winter potatoes in the fall of 1906 for 25 cents a Bushel in the City of Tren Quot a ton. If production was higher per a a worker in earlier years the abundance of everything kept the prices Quot Down. As former president Herbert Hoover and other thinking and observing men have said repeatedly the Only real solution for High prices is when production equals demand prices will enable people to enjoy the Good things of life. Paying out vast sums of Money for non production creates scarcities Ami High prices. The Law of Supply and demand cannot be suspended. The vastly increased government payrolls have inflated the prices of goods. When spa was invented the idea was that Money in the Peoples hands enabled them to make purchases. It did. Surpluses were quickly absorbed. Now we have scarcities and there Are men in High stations even the president who would have us believe that Price fixing will enable people to the Senate emasculated opa Bill when the courage was insufficient to refuse Bill to the president curated Bill was a sop raged Public. That can be said of it. Y the american labor party s representative in the House insists that Congress remain in session until such time As it passes a a a decent opa Bill. S if Congress were to remain in session until the crack of doom it could not pass a a decent opa Bill. There is no Sulci thing. Opa is an infamous imitation of the emperor Diocletian s Impo Aion Rome 1600 years a curse upon the been a curse on Ameri under the surface Allis not Serene at the labor department. Outwardly Secretary sch Enenbach a have restored Harmony in his Agency but his Bureau chiefs Are far from Happy. They object porous by to the fact that they Are now isolated from the Secretary a office. Frances Perkins maintained close Liaison with her Bureau head and sought their ideas. But sch Ellen Bach remains aloof preferring to act through his assistant secretaries. This led one Bureau chief to remark that it was like operating in a vacuum. Diamond from sleeping. Also w. Union and w. Patriot streets in the first Square. Also the bus company should be required to keep its waiting room and rest rooms open All night so Long As they operate buses All night or have contracts with bus companies who do operate busses All night. As it is the greyhound bus Drivers Send their passengers into the Alley for a rest room. If you lived there and had to get a shovel and go out and clean up a mess in front of your dining room door in the Moi Ning you would begin to realize your responsibility and duty to the citizens of the town. Now done to blame the policemen. You have Good policemen but you spoil every Man you put on the police Force. When you can go into a store and hear a policeman state that he does not arrest make information or tag a car because so Many of his tags or information have been thrown out because of cheap Petty politicians objecting because they control a few votes. If this condition its not corrected it will be necessary for me to take Steps to clean it up. Much As i dislike to. Very truly yours a. Waterman copy to the pres of Council or. Guv Critchfield. Methods. A negotiations were no longer restricted to secret conversations of the a elder statesmen and a circles close to the throne a but were carried on among various political parties and received the Benefit of full publicity in the japanese press a the report raid. Resignation of the preceding Cabinet was due directly to a pressure of Public opinion a and this also was a an encouraging Advance of Japan s political development a Macarthur reported. As for censorship he said its primary function was to assure that a former militaristic and Ultra nationalistic influences Are not imposed once again on the press and other Media of not time to relax i Macarthur reported that a while substantial sections of the japanese ii press have subscribed to the supreme commands censorship codes there Are numerous indications that the time has not yet arrived for relaxation of censorship regulations. Attempts at justification of the japanese War position continue. The press is now beginning to hint that heavy reparations Are sury Eving the country s political future Macarthur said that in the Yoshida Cabinet could solve key National problems to the nations satisfaction a it May expect to remain in office for some time. If it fails to do so it May have to give Way to a new for the present the situation appears stable with no important movement to unseat the ruling regime he said and a from the Point of View of developing parliamentary institutions and practices the Yoshida Cabinet Marks a step Forward in what must be a continuing process. A the Cabinet represents the More conservative forces still Active in japanese political life the extreme reactionaries militarists and their sympathizers having been eliminated for All practical purposes it thus by Nathan Oatis new York july a an american artist and his wife Are spending $20,000 to help restore a War ruined French Village they have never seen. In less than three months and in spite of shortages Girard and Kathleen Hale have arranged three shipments of clothing furniture and other supplies some 12,000 items to Maille which the germans punished somewhat As they punished Lidice in Czechoslovakia now they Hope other people will take up their hands across the sea idea and Send Aid to other ruined european communities. Two washingtonians have begun buying for another French Village and a new yorker has asked the Hales about their work. They be turned Down offers of help with Maille. A get a Village of your own a they say to such proposals. We feel that we owe the French something a Hale said talking about the plan in the couples Plaza hotel suite. A we thought we knew what was needed there and this seemed like a simple thing to Hale a mural Painter and one time partner of Gilbert White is a native of Denver. His wife who is Irish was born in London where her father was a Railroad official. They have an 8,000-acre ranch in California now and live in Santa Barbara. Both have spent years in France. Tells Story mme. Jean de Cavaignac told them Mailles Story. They were in new York when mme. De Cavaignac Kansas City born w the of a Paris Utility Man and a Friend of theirs came to see them. She had been a guest in a chateau near Maille and had seen what the germans did to the Village when they heard that the peasants of Maille had sheltered a fallen British aviator. On the morning of aug. 4, 1944, 490 people lived in Maidle. By noon the population had been Cut a fourth. One Hundred Twenty four men women and children someone from every family Lay dead. The germans had hunted them Down and machine gunned them in Parlours kitchens even Rabbit hutches and burned their houses. Next Day United states planes flew Over and the germans fled. The surviving villagers got food from the Countryside. Before Ion they began rebuilding with what they had. But they needed clothes and they needed furnishings for Homes and the school and their 15th Century roman Catholic Church. When the Hales heard of Mailles plight they went into the new York wholesale and department store districts. Two circumstances made things easier for them. They had expert help from mme. Seymour Man Tell once on the French purchasing commission and they had a Good cause. On shopping trips they took with them two lists of needed articles written in French in the Graceful longhand of Joseph conf Lent. President of Mailles committee on refugees. A when we showed people the lists and told them what they were for a said mrs. Hale a a lot of things came out of the Bottom people generous they sent shirts Anc pants and dresses and layettes towels and napkins and Salt shakers and bedroom suites desks and filing cabinets an Imade protests. Typewriters for the City Hall tables a and dishes and a stove and Kitchen Cabinet and the like for the school canteen a school movie projector and altar scarves and carpets and even 40 Yards of Black funeral drapes for the Church. They also sent on request a por Washington july 14 a up a the War department announced today it intends spending $12,857,800 on flood control and Rivers and harbours projects in Pennsylvania in the year ending june 30, 1947. This is the states share of the $308,845,250 appropriated by Congress for the army s civil works program during the 1947 fiscal year All previously authorized by Congress and Many of them partially completed before the War the Pennsylvania projects Range from Small maintenance jobs on River channels to Multi million Dollar flood control reservoirs. The. Rivers and harbours allocation for Pennsylvania of $5,996,600 includes $4,972,000 for dredging and other maintenance work $890,000 for operation and care and $134,600 for examinations surveys and contingencies. The $6,861,200 allocation for flood control work includes $6,375,000 for construction and $486,000 for Advance planning of proposed projects divided As follows for construction Conemaugh River Reservoir $2,500,000 East Branch Clarion River Reservoir $500,000 Toughio Ghent River Reservoir $619,-200 and local protective works at Punxsutawney $556,000 Sunbury $900,000 and Williamsport $1,300,000. For Advance planning Allegheny River Reservoir $155,000 Shenango Reservoir -100,000 Turtle Creek Reservoir $41,000 and meal protective works at Ridgway Johnsonburg Brockway and Vicinity $120,000 at Swoyersville and forty fort $50,000, and at Latrobe $20,000. Rivers and harbours the Rivers and harbours allocations Allih Pennsylvania unless otherwise specified include for maintenance in the Delaware River Between Philadelphia and Tren ton n. J., $175,000, and from Phila Delphia to the sea $4,250,000 Schuyl kill River $425,000 Monongahela her Pennsylvania and West Virgi $70,000 Allegheny River $7,000 Toughio Ghent River $8,000 Erie har Bor $37,000 for operation and care Monongahela River Pennsylvania and West Virginia $650,000 Allegheny River $240,000 ,. A in for examinations surveys and con Turgen cies at Pittsburgh $72,100, Philadelphia $62,500. The list of allocations Annoura today includes funds for Many flood control projects in new York Virginia and Ohio which will Pennsylvania by reducing flood Levels of streams entering the Keystone Stone Ohio project for which $90 -000 is being made available for an Ranee planning is the Eagle Creek in Sevoir. Against which some Pennsylvania members of Congress hav Philadelphia july 1 Oil company s discovery of the Delhi Field in Richland Palish Louisiana has proven to be the biggest o i Fric Sitov since the i Sci giant East Texas Field Ines Johi g. Pew assistant to the vice of Sun said expressed belief Many More m a Fields remain to be discovered in the tie Cen surveys of the Delhi Field located in december will produce at least 1 o.000, bar Nii pow said. Only a of the nations most important Fields have produced to Date As Muc As 200,000.000 barrels. The East d x Field has yielded a proximal y barrels and is estimated i least that much More in re Sidon score Oil 000,000 have at server a the Delhi Field is a Strat graph tray which the Petroleum a dust has thus far found to be the to difficult to locate by Pew said a other Fields larger been discovered since were of the More common St in t 4 types such As domes faults and ant work must i trait present a in a statement than Delhi Hail 1930 but the Clines. Quot a great Deal Quot lore. Done on methods Jomo Caun. Shore lint graphic traps found Aion Ane engy Gyi Dinar ill the surtax c Aviston very Little indication of str of such traps Rhc tit Jarpe of this Type is depend sub surface work. 1 4 t a b r a Turos i a y. To upon sub surface work. It Lief that Many such hello be discovered in int u. Production currently is 16.0 barrels daily. Pew san no discovery Well the j. A 219 additional Wells a in the Field. Or these Oil. And 95 were described the Field As a avid a a pc recovery per acre. Ate of Holt ii Drill re Iory were urdu res. Put having a i i fetish y i to reflects the present balance of Polit-1 trait Hale Drew of himself and a the lower House As popular vote in the Best guess now is that undersecretary of state Dean Acheson will leave when and if the peace treaties for Europe Are signed. Observers Thane that is the earliest he can get out although he has wanted for some time to return to his Law practice in Washington. A a Secretary of state Byrnes has been out of the United states during about half of his tenure in office and Acheson has been his Cinel a inst a. Now it appears that Byrne will still have to attend the pan peace conference and probably the Rio de Janerio and american foreign ministers meetings. 1946 copy of a h. Everett tim letter in to Beer ago. It romans it has to on was and cans. If the american a of american such suggestion cantoral of new York would be heard in Washington. Of fiddling with All Congress has bettor go Home. President Truman to veto american Piffier party was and had the interests labor at heart no As rep mar an to opa do my it ought Given an Opportunity Bill the Senate has passed to i is had be the overpaid the demand of Tho russians for dollars from Tho Ger ton billion mans has Boon exceeded according to Secretary Byrnes she has gotten billions yet russian out. It Isnit satisfied it the same sort of Story came out of Manchuria. Manchuria was a part of until the japanese seized China a claim to the province still valid. Russia has robbed China. The United states had won against Japan when Russia troops into Manchuria Terri of an ally to seize whatever already. Of state fourteen hand is still China it. Is opa is considering an increase the retail Price of Cocoa to add the costs already granted for milk and Coffee. But you can still get Tea at present prices. In fact opa says no i ice Rise in contemplated for Tea. Russia and Argentina have Given the 22 member nations on the new International emergency food Council a slight Case of jitters by their failure to join the organization. Both nations occupy a key role in the Supply and distribution of food. These Are two of the chief functions of the Council and Lack of russian and Argentine participation May hamper its effectiveness. Definite movement a afoot in the House to attach a Palestine rider to the $3 750,000,000 British loan Bill. Observers believe the rider which will be offered As an amendment will make the loan conditional on great Britain a immediate approval Lur the entry of 100,000 displaced jews into Palestine. Administration leaders think they have enough votes to defeat the provision but the current undeclared War in the holy land May alter the ultimate result. To or. Critchfield july 5th, or. Guy Critchfield pres of Council Somerset a. Dear. Or. Critchfield enclosed please find a letter to the Burgess or. Musser. Same will explain to you. I have talked to some councilmen who say that they Are powerless to act on the complaints stated in my letter to the Hon. Or. Musser. Well if i a were councilman i would soon show you How action could be had. May i please offer this suggestion. That each councilman and or. Mussel arrange to spend two Nighia sat the Erncr hotel saturday and sunday nights that they secure front rooms and rooms on the Corner of the Alley and main Street that they there to rest and observe and tin War sent tory they could Lay their hands on in violation of the rights of the i nit de states and China ignoring the Allied supreme command. Reports from Manchuria indicate that the russians have looted the land thoroughly. Russia has already been overpay in Germany and Manchuria. It is time to squelch her arrogance and her greed t2 jeep Worth r i n t i nil from Baltimore evening Sun it the Story of sex Sirg. Richard Harding Davis who wants to Settle Down for life in Stoke on Trent m Britain with his English Brule has not yet had a Happy ending it has achieved a fairly Happy continuation for another half year. The British Home office which not Long ago ruled that or. A is would have to quit England at the end of the three months originally granted him. Apparently has been impressed and surprised by a petition bearing the signatures of 10,000 in Ashmen who like the company of or. Davis. So it has agreed to in him remain another six months in the United kingdom and to accept any work which the ministry of labor says he May take. Six months Isnit a lifetime to be sure but its plenty of time for Stoke on Trent to work up another and even bigger therefore do not spend the night talking shop or playing cards and enjoying themselves. As to the expenses let the Council take care of that a they do any necessary hotel and travelling expense which i think the citizens would surely approve. Saturday and sunday nights Are the worst. May i please state that i think that serenading should be stopped at ill times of Day and night because of the patients in our Hospital. We can surely give up that much to hell the suffering and How much it i Means to a patient who Are in need of sleep and quiet. A notice in the paper stating what will happen to any one who violates my Law of common decency or any ordinance of the Borough and then Back up the notice and the policemen with no exceptions. And done to Tell the policemen to not see yours or the politicians friends. We Are All hollering about Washington d. C., my the rubber stamp political. Please Tell me How much different is Somerset than Washington. Now gentlemen in be been fair no Anonymous letter and if it is not Given attention and the condition cleaned up then i shall have to find a Way to bring about the results asked for. May i please state that it is impossible to sleep most univ night before two or three in the morn my because of the continual Horn tooting around the streets. Boys and girls tooting and another one some place else tooting Back. Very truly yours. A. Waterman copy to the Burgess ii. Everett Musser. Ical forces in established by april election. Act As watchdog Over against the conservative government is a vigorous and progressive opposition which will act As a watchdog for the Liberal groups of the populace and As a gadfly to the parties in Power. A it will strive to take advantage of the governments mistakes to build up its own popular strength with the aim of eventually succeeding to other items in Macarthur summary included relations Between Allied personnel and civilians continued on the whole satisfactory with a Low rate of crimes against the occupation forces. A Coal shortage continued to impede All heavy industries. Twenty thousand new houses were being built monthly with 2>0,000 to be completed by the end of the year. Government surveys indicated that More than half the jobless men were not seeking work because they Felt they could not stand regular employment on a Low calorie diet. Photograph of his wife to be Hung in the City Hall. Donald Mixsell a Princeton University Benefactor who visited Maille on a tripe to the grave of his Soldier son in France told them the Village has taken on new life with news of their gifts. And from conf Lent now an intimate correspondent they have this in stately French a France has been so badly wounded we thought we could have nothing but our courage to help us live again. Therefore you can imagine what a rare Hope it is to know you Are willing to bring your kindly help. And it will be for All our people a measure of the generosity and nobility of heart of the great american childless menupto35 due for Call Washington july childless men up to 35 years of age appeared certain tonight to face pos inti Ihnn a it w Lien lose High living by seeking Good for self alone of authorized leaps Oscar Dies in crash Ofcar amp pole one we a of stretching your butter Supply is to serve cottage cheese mixed with a dash of Caraway. This is especially Good As a spread for dark bread. Petition in favor of making or. Davis stay permanent. And that a just what British pottery town Means to Washington. Pa., july 14 a up a 29-year-old former army lieu tenant who leaped on the running Board of a speeding car which a con table Friend was trying to Flag Down was crushed to death Early today when the car crashed into a Utility pole in the business District Here. Deputy Coroner g. E. Mcnary said Bernard p. Repole was killed instantly. He ordered the Driver of the car David a lid a 20, of Cleveland Held on a manslaughter charge pending a Coroner s inquest tuesday. Two women companions who said hand had offered them a ride at East Liverpool o., were held us material witnesses. The crash Cut off electric Power for several hours in an eight Block business area. Thieves threw a Stone in the window of Mcnary jewelry store during the blackout and escaped with $600 Worth of loot. Constable Mike Robb said the Accident climaxed an 18-mile aut Chase through Burgettstown Slovan and Washington. Robb said Repole who had accompanied him. Leaped onto the Speed ing car when Hada stopped for a red Light in Washington in trying to throw Repole off the car hand sideswiped another Auto and crashed into the pole. Robb said. Robb said Handa told police he did not Stop because he thought it was a Holdup. The have do. Too never one might say certainly want to do so now. So few owed so much to so Many. And even if or. Davis Hadnot desired in the first place to live in England he would Niter this demonstration of sympathy and Friendship grandmother studies science Pittsburgh. July 14�? ins mrs. Elizabeth Carruthers. 54 grandmother of Irwin has enrolled in the applied science course at the University of Pittsburgh for the summer months new Bethlehem july 14�?f/p governor Edward Martin called on americans today to cast aside their a selfish desires and embark upon Quot a great spiritual awakenings to preserve the nations High Standard of living. The governor in a speech prepared for at an american legion picnic at Alcola Park charged individuals were a forming pressure groups to gain from government the things that will be to their own he added sections of the country Are organizing to secure things for their spec a1 Benefit. Labor and management blame each other for inflation. Landlords and tenants both but none he said seem to consider the welfare of All the people. He had particular criticism for the pressure groups. He said one group is interested in Erica Ion. Another is concerned with welfare still another wants roads. Others with highly paid staffs Are looking after certain business groups. It All adds up to much selfish Legisla to or. And an enormous budget. The taxpayer pays the Bill which Means less Money for All our family instead of going to Harrisburg and Washington to seek special selfish legislation the governor suggested men and women should favor things which will help All people. A there is so much in the world for kind people to do a he said. A people Are hungry and Many Are without Homes. Churches must be rebuilt and the cultural and Beautiful edifices must be a these things a he told the legionnaires a can be done by a return to Humble worship by the he added a if we work for self alone we will soon lose that High living Standard which has made us a great nation. If we depend upon government we will sible induction Ltd september draft Calls Are resumed. Exemption of 18-years-old by the new selective service Law has led the War department to recommend that president Truman raise the Indue Tion limit from 29 through 34 years a department official disclosed the act authorizes the induction of men from 19 to 45. The army has been unwilling to go in higher ago brackets and few Yien of that group have been taken since the wars end although drafting men 25 through 29 was during the 45 Days of May and june that the emergency draft Extension was the departments decision to ask for the older men was disclosed by a thoroughly informed official after col. George a. Irwin chief of selective services demobilization division said last night in an address to an education group that the army does not want any men Over 35. Call from colleges Irwin told the american Council on education that the Only Are students Over 19 left in colleges this fall will be veterans fathers Farmers. The physically disabled and medical dental veterinary and theological students t. A virtually every Man will be drafted who can meet the requirements of the military forces and is not exempt by Law. Irwin said. This will be necessary he asserted to provide some 225,000 men for the armed services the number by which voluntary enlistments Are expected to fall Short of the services stated needs for 1,736,090 men. Told of Irwin a mention of a new age limit the army informant who would not permit the use of his name confirmed that the department has concluded the age Extension is necessary because of the loss of the to year Olds who had been inducted at the rate of about 25,000 a month before May 15. The present Extension of selective service expires next March 31. Map treat for control of theato by Francis w. Carpenter new York july 14 up a h australian and brazilian delegates the 12-member United nations Ato in Energy commission mapped the immediate work of the group it began its task of drafting a pm posed treaty for controlling the Alo the australian is or. Herbert Evatt who guided inc Commissi through phase one of its labors ing which All View s were explore i the brazilian is Cash Alvaro Barto de Motta Silva who technic by became chairman of the coning Sion under the plan of rotating Post each month by the Phabe tical order of the membership. Capt. Alberto indicated today he and or. Evatt still were conf ring on the future schedule of three committees set up by the to ing committee of the of Mission a lengthy closed meet my Friday. Was expected an announcement Nill be made tomorrow. I l the first committee i a i Friday for the phase in it a making operation will Recomb measures of control sanctions Observance of Steps to insure i pm mention of the use of atomic inc for destructive purposes. The second committee to ill Nan the controversial veto question Ini Field of Legal Points it also will with the relationship a cow i n j atomic control Agency and the la Security and technical experts i make up the third committee will consider and recommend Powals for the Exchange of scion information and for developing a in Energy for peaceful uses. Sub committee no. I i appointed list month completed task Friday. A a 1 v eliminate veto by treaty the commission member a fore them a proposal from the or states that the veto on tons be eliminated by treaty it than by amending the Cythe proposal was Jimmie memorandum no. 3 from in delegation last Friday but was made Public until last night to. offered by Bernard A Delegate the proposal i had u. S. Man have the Security Council jurisdiction Over atomic matters tally threatening world v Ever it provided Fuith i Iii permanent members of the veto would a. La i e ii of agree t veto re holding Unitarily not to use their on atomic matters. Baruch has declared that any tool scheme for attn us ene y not contain the veto. Rus u. O the five great Powers veto has held equally as11�?� the right of the veto on atomic tors and has insisted that the nosed control should come wit i in posed control s. Council Purview of the be Cuiyu v. Position As guardian of the w j Pethe United states plan add Friday would handle decision a Mic matters in this manner. United slates i tan 1 in administrative matters proposed atomic development a to would have the final say. 2 on questions not serious cd to endanger peace the ant hot it. Casious might be appealed to a s Board or be enforced by the s Council tis a procedural matter any nation refused to obey to Hority. Procedural matters in not subject to vet by seven vol is of it linty a 6 stitches in his heart Chicago. July a 14�? a Herman Kimball 40. Negro., was reported in Good condition at the pc it Quot Idem Hospital today after or. Maul ice Shaw took six stitches in his heart to close an inc hand a half tut which he suffered in a t slab eng affray. Account Aleman Victor in Mexico Mexico City july 14 a ins a Miguel Aleman candidate of the government sponsored party of revolutionary institutions was regarded today As the apparent Victor in Mexico a presidential elections. Most mexican newspapers predicted Aleman selection on the basis of returns from the capital and partial re ports from the 28 states. In second place was Ezequiel Padilla former foreign minister. Charges of illegal voting and counting frauds were still being made. Gen. Augustin Castro one of the Defeated candidates for the presidency paid for full Page newspaper advertisements to voice his charges. Under mexican Law the president serves a single 6-year term. Alexander the great conquered the known world with 35,006 men. Council Are Are decided 11-nation Council. 3. Offences endanger would be subject to sect action but the five big Powers agree not to use the veto. Meanwhile the Security c was in recess. It was predict United nations circles the c would not meet again until jul at the end of the to weeks allowed under Council in Marc h joins tec h Public Pittsburgh. July 14 a t Stanley r. March formerly a Ber of the publicity Stair o Westinghouse electric corp. been named Public relations cd at Carnegie Institute of i Celli succeeding Max Hannum we to become assistant t at Franklin and m signed president College. The appointment is Eft March is a native of Buffalo and attended the University Falo and butlers University

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