PAGE EIGHT SOME GLIMPSES AND COMMENT ON STATE OF NATIONAL AFFAIRS Specter of Unemployment Puts Great Shadow Across the Country's Capital. Washington, D. C.—The specter of unemployment throws a long shadow across the nation’s capital, It is deepened with uncertainty of how soon war in the Pacific may end, the slowness of reconver- sion, the fact that Congress has gone home for the summer without enacting any preparedness legisla- tion. " The fears now apparant through- out the Capital are brought into sharp focus by the report of the Senate War Investigating Com- mittee, which says: “Should the war in the Pacific end soon, it will find us largely unprepared to overcome our do- mestic problems. Reconversion will not have progressed far enough to absorb the manpower which will suddenly be released. “Government work programs will not have been established. Un- employment on a large scale will | ensue. Once this occurs, it creates an inertia which is very difficult | to overcome and will seriously in- | terfere with achieving prosperity.” The Senate Committee wants the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion to take full charge of getting the country back into civilian production, to issue or- ders instead of umpiring disputes. | It wants the army to trim down | war production, to release men whose services are essential to an early reconversion of industry. It told Surplus Property Board to get a move on, to clear surplus materials out of the way now while they are still useful. Meanwhile, Congressional hear- ings on the Murray Full Employ- ment Bill are postponed until next October. The bill's supporters pre- dict it will pass, but, the real fight is expected to come over crippling amendments now be- lieved certain to be offered. A group of “liberal” Senators, head- ed by Claude Pepper (D.-Fla.) has announced its intention to work for this and similar “progressive” economic measures. High civilian government offi- | O OFF DUTY AS SOLDIERS but seemingly “on the beam” otherwise, Yank veterans of the recent fighting in Germany pose for a playmate’s snap=- shot as they relax with local frauleins at a “beach” outing. The pictured scene is on a bank of the famous Wansee Lake in Berlin. (International) cials are indignant at the slowness f reconversion. Some charge pr: vately that the Army is putting the brake on reconversion; tha. the military are attempting to con- trol the civilian economy. One responsible official said the promised 25 per cent cut-back in ths ofter V-E day actually is only 9 per cent. All the signs indicate that Tru- man’s civilian cabinet officers will demand a crackdown on the Army when the president returns. Interior Secretary Ickes de- mands Army furlough of 30,000 coal miners to produce fuel for both the U. S. and Europe. With- | out it, he says, this winter will be the coldest of the war here, and unless 6 million tons of coal are shipped to liberated Europe, those countries will experience ‘rioting and bloodshed.” Office of Defense Transportation claims that Army failure to coop- erate with civilian agencies in the redeployment program, and to re- lease needed railroad workers is the main reason for the home It Pays to Shop i at BINDER’S for For years, Electrical Supplies have been on the ‘‘Hard to Get’’ List, We have been for- tunate in obtaining a large shipment of Elec- trical Goods for Household Use. We offer the following items in stock at Low Prices, Shop Binder’s and save money. | front transportation tie-up. | Agriculture Secretary Anderson |: is burned up over what he says lis Army failure to cooperate in | getting cocoanut oil back from the | Philippines, and failure to aid re- | lief agencies in making equipment | available for greater food produc- | war production within three mon- | tion and more even food distribu- [tion in Europe. | EEE EE | | A bi-partisan group of Senators proposes that the cost of one day | of war be devoted to the ten year program of maternal and child health services. Known as the ‘“Ma- ternal and Child Health Act of 1945,” the bill supplements the Murray-Wagner-Dingell proposal | for expanded health insurance and social security. Charges by the American Medi- cal Association that the Murray- Wagner-Dingell bill would lead to “regimentation and totalitarian- ism” have been answered by Dr. Ernest P. Boes of New York, head of the Physician's Forum. He ac- cuses AMA of attacking the whole concept of social security ,and de- clares that millions of persons could not meet the expense of vol- untary hospital and sickness in- surance plans offered by AMA as as substitute to the Murray-Wag- ner-Dingell bill. LORETTO COLLEGE LISTS SPEAKER Attorney Charles J. Margiotti, former state attorney general, has been selected as the guest speaker for the commencement exercises at St. Francis College, Loretto, Sat- urday, August 25th. During the ceremonies the hon- orary degree of doctor of laws will be conferred on Heath S. Clark, of Indiana, president of the Roches- ter and Pittsburgh Coal Co., and Postmaster General Robert E. Hannigan. Mr. Clark is one of the leading coalmen in Western Pennsylvania UNION PRESS.-COURIER of tank landing ships. McLaughlin is the son of Mr, and” Mrs. William J. McLaughlin, of this place. Three brothers, Lt. Patrick J. McLaughlin; 8S. Sgt. Edward Joe McLaughlin, and Ro- bert G. McLaughlin, storekeeper, first class, are serving in the arm- ed forces. A sister, First Lt. Mar- tha C. McLaughlin, is serving with the Army Nurse Corps in New Guinea. Before entering the Navy in Au- gust, 1942, McLaughlin was an employe of the Pennsylvania Rail- road. st— a———— - LARAINE DAY AND ROBT YOUNG CO-STARRED IN A FAST-STEPPING COMEDY Laraine Day and Robert Young have the starring roles in RKO- Radio's new romantic comedy, “Those Endearing Young Charms,” the story of the consequences pre- cipated when a young men was naive enough to introduce his girl to his best friend. The picture will be the attraction at Grand Theatre, Patton, next Sunday and Monday, August 12 and 13, with a matinee on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. This is one of the best pictures of the year, and is said to be par- eicularly noteworthy because of its lively dialog and diverting sit- uations. You should see it by all means. NOTICE. The Commissioners of Cambria County have agreed to sell at Pri- vate Sale the hereinafter describ- ed real estate for the sum of $1000.00, to H. A. Witherow, under the Act of Assembly of the Com- monwealth, approved the 29th day of July, 1941, P. L. 600. The Court of Common Pleas of Cambria County, Penna., has fix- ed August 20th, 1945, at ten o’- clock A. M., in the Court House, Ebensburg, Pennsylvania, for a hearing on the petition for con- firmation of said sale. The Prop- erty to be sold was assessed in the name of H. A. Witherow as 2 Houses and 4 Lots—Prop. No. 44- 0-393, in Patton Boro, 1st Ward, and was sold to the County on June 27, 1938. The total amount of taxes, mu- nicipal claims, penalties, interest and costs due is $1751.49. By Board of County Commissioners. H. F. DORR, Clerk. SHERIFF'S SALES By virtue of certain writs of Fieri Facias, Alias Fieri Facias, Levari Facias, Alias Levari Facias and Vend. Expon. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the Courthouse, Ebensburg, Pa. Courtroom No. 4, on Friday, August 31, 1945, at 1:15 o'clock P. M., Eastern War Time, the followng described real estate, to wit: CONDITIONS OF SALE The purchase money shall be paid at the time of sale or by Fri- day, September 7, 1945, at 1:15 o'- clock P. M. Eastern War Time, otherwise the property will again on Friday, September 7, 1945, at 1:15 o'clock P. M. Eastern War Time, at the Courthouse in Ebens- burg, be put up and sold at the risk and expense of the persons to whom it was struck off who in the easterly side, and being mark- ed, known and numbered as the northeasterly one-half of Lot No. 184, on the Plan of Oakhurst, which said plan is recorded in the office for the recording of deeds, etc, in and for said County of Cambria, Pa. in Plat Book Vol. 1, page 39. SUBJECT TO THE same excep- | tions, reservations, restrictions and | conditions as exist by virtue of [page 443, conveyed to Albert S.|Chestnut Street and prior recorded instruments, deeds | Wargo and Virginia D. Wargo, his | back same width one or conveyances. HAVING thereon erected half of a 2%-story double dwelling house, known as No. 390% Corinne Avenue. BEING the same piece of ground which State Capital Savings and Loan Associaticn, a Pennsylvania Corporation, by its deed dated the | 22nd day of May, 1942, recorded | in the office the Recorder of Deeds aforesaid in Deed Book Vol. 508, wife, Attys. for Plaintiff. VEND EXPON. NO. 17. of Anna E. Stoy, of in and to, of land situate in the Borough sylvania, bounded and described follows: Fronting feet extendi fifty (50) | (100) feet to Beech Alley. Bei Ashville, Cambria County, Penn- | Thursday, August 9th, 1945, Howard W. Stull, J. W. Swartz, | Lot No. 115 in the Plot or Plan of that part of Ashville as laid out | by D. G. Myers. See deed to Sarah ALL the right, title and interest |G. Stoy, recorded in the office of | the Recorder of Deeds for Cambria ALL that certain pece or parcel | County, Pennsylvania, in Deed of | Book Vol. 229 at page 526. as | of Eugene Eyer. Albert I. O'Connor, on | for Plaintiff. ng | PAT FARRELL, Sheriff, hundred | Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, Pa. ng | August 6, 1945. Taken in execution at the suit Attorney 3t SUNNYFIELD Here's the way to start the day with snap! Serve a differ- ent Sunnyfield Cereal every morning . . . they're so refresh. ingly crisp...so de- liciously flavorful! Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Enjoy Nature’s Good Things at Thrifty Prices. Use the vegetables for colorful and delicious vegetable plates . . . as tantalizing appetizers «+ . and side dishes. And serve plump, juicy fruits in salads . . . or as cool, tasty desserts. POTATOES 15-Lb. Bag U.S. No. | GRADE LARGE, JUICY LEMONS RED, RIPE Watermelons CRISP, PASCAL CELERY RED, MALAGA GRAPES SWEET, WESTERN Honey Dews 2 + 21¢ LARGE, ELBERTA 3c = 296 Lb. 4 Stalk 23¢ bh. 21¢ NOW POINT FREE JUICES P 13¢ A& Grapefruit No. 2 Can [ONA Tomato .... No. 2 Can ile BOSCUL Coffee .... > 34¢ MAKE ICE CREAM WITH Tootsie V.M. Lb. 47¢ N. B. C. SKYFLAKE Wafers ... Li Pkg. COLONIAL GRAHAM Crackers 1 Lb, 23¢ 19¢ RED CROSS PAPER Towels ........10¢ and Mr. Hannigan also is chairman | case of any deficiency on such sale of the National Democratic Com- | Shall make good the same. mittee, LEV. FA. NOS. 13 and 14. Diplomas will be presented to | Al a Ye ang ii approximately 20 members of the (2 t Irgmia 1 rea wi ow graduating class during the cere- | morigagor ane rea owner, an monies in Alvernia Hall, William Franklin Hess and Phoebe : x | E. Hess, his wife, terre tenants, of | in and to all that certain piece or McLAUGHLIN SERVES parcel of land, situate, lying and Flourescent Lights, 2-light, $10.09; 3-light ... $14.09 2-wire Romex, per foot 2-wire BX Metal Cable, foot .. Iron Cords, complete Heavy Duty Extensions, 25-ft. ...............cccoooeneenn.. $7.00 Fuse Plugs, each 2+ 25¢ 3+ 25¢ PEACHES NEW, YELLOW ONIONS Light Extensions, 9 ft. . Entrance Cable, ft. ............................. Rubber Covered Wire, No, 14, ft. for Eveready ‘‘Hot Shot’’. Batteries No. 6 Dry Cell Batteries, each Battery Fence Chargers . Electric Fence Charger Push Button Switches, complete Duplex Receptacles, each Yellow Twist Drop Cords, ft. .......coeoooooocvvivinine 3c X-Tra Heavy Extension Cord, for Washing Ma- chine Motors, ft, .........ccocoeoeencoee iii 6c A Complete Assortment of Entrance Boxes and Switch Boxes at Low Prices WHEN IN NEED OF ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES SEE BINDER'S FIRST. BINDER BROS. HDWE. Phone 223 BARNESBORO Aboard the USS Melville, Eng- lish Channel, June 22 (Delayed).— George H. McLaughlin, 22, radio technician ,third class, USNR, 411 South Fifth Ave. Patton, Pa., is serving aboard this repair ship, a veteran of two wars, which is cur- rently preparing tank ships for their voyage back to the states. Serving as a destroyer tender at Queenstown, Ireland, in the last war, the Melville again moved to Ireland shortly after the declara- tion of this war, this time to Lon- donderry to serve as a repair ship for Atlantic convoy escort ves- sels. After a brief tour of duty off Brazil, she returned to Portland, England, to prepare all types of landing ships and craft for the Normandy invasion. The lack of port facilities in amphibious craft long after their intended D-day purposes. Taking over the job of keeping the spec. ialized craft in operation, the Mel: ville provided routine Eyecatchers On The Way to School We've started many a young boy on his way to high school. Yes, outfitting boys for that important step in their life has been our business for years. That's why we know so well what you need—what you want and like. begins. In just a few more weeks the new school term Get a head start by coming in now for your clothes. Youll find a complete selection of just the kind of suits, coats shoes, hats, in fact, everything you'll need. SHARBAUGH LI BARNESBORO, PA. EB IN ENGLISH CHANNEL | landing | | the exact center of a party wall France made it necessary to use | check-ups repairs and rest for weary crews | being in the 20th Ward of the City of Johnstown, County of Cambria and State of Pennsyvania, bound- ed and described as follows: FRONTING twenty (20) feet on the southerly side of Corinne (some times spelled Corrine) Ave- nue, extending back the same wid- th between parallel lines, to the southwestern line passing through between the dwellng erected on the lot herein described and the dwelling adjoining on the south- west, a distance of one hundred twenty (120) feet to Elliott Alley in the rear; having the southwest- ern half of Lot No. 184 on the westerly side and Lot No. 185 on ' Probes Plane Crash COMMANDING GENERAL of the Atlantic Overseas Air Technical Service Cornmand, Brig, Gen. C. P, Kane inspects the scene of the dis- astrous bomber crash in New York’s Empire State Building. He heads a four-man Army Board of Inquiry. Note part: of the propeller shaft at lower left. (International) FLOUR ANN PAGE Baking Powder. ...... WHITE HOUSE EVAP. Mil With 400 Units Vitamin D SUNNYFIELD Butter ves .......... SUNNYFIELD FAMILY 25-Lb. Sack ® 20000900 12-oz. Can Tall Cans of “Sunshine” Per Pint 10 BITE SIZE WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS Shredded Ralston... ANN PAGE MACARONI. ........ 12-oz. Pkg. Lb. Pkg. 99¢ 12¢ 85¢ 48¢ 11¢ 29¢ < SMOKED Cod Fillets FROZEN Whiting Fillets =» 29c¢ In Our Fish Department FINE FISH AT A SAVING Lb. FROZEN DRESSED Whiting Lb. FRESH, ROUND Sea Trout FRESH Porgies rom 32c 18c 25c¢c 25c¢c ! CREOLA MARBLE PECAN DELICIOUS Iced Loaf Sour Rye Bread Fudge Square Apple Sauce Loaf MARVEL ENRICHED Dinner Rolls Coffee Cake 13c 20-2. SGC 27c¢c CRISCO SHORTENING 30. 69¢ SPRY SHORTENING 37:.:69¢ CLOROX | QT. BTL. 19 14-Gal, 27 ¢ Jug IVORY 14¢ 3 Personal Cakes
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers