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Show 'Syjff $S ip! WW' h ' 4t I THE BEAVER PRESS. BEAVER, UTAII SCANNING THE WEEK'S SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS NEWS of Main Street and the World School Dress for Teen Sizes Reds Preach Hate Theme at German Dib Apron Is Neat, Wearable m IBS Ml i 1 Youth Festival; Average Income Up mnm mnn 1 A Local Committee for Industry Secured a 'New Era' for the Town lloosich Falls, New York, a small town of about 3,000 population, started from scratch to bring a shoe company into the community as a new industry. Ten months after the idea was born, the company was in operation there in a newly constructed building. It teas pointed out here last week that this near miracle was achieved primarily because of the effort and cooperation which the entire town on the problems involved. bear to brought This effort was spearheaded by S. J. Milberg, head of n local undergarment factory, and James M. llrahan, publisher of the lloosich Falls Standard Press, a weekly neicspaper. In April, 1919, Mr. llrahan began printing a series whole-hearte- d editorials calling attention to the need for a new industry in the community. The editorials struck a reFEATURE sponsive note among local business leaders, and action was initiated with the formation of a Com mittee for Industry, composed of 12 businessmen. This group held a number of discussions covering all angles of the general problem, the members cooperating closely in staking out the job ahead. Their views and reports were reflected in articles uhich appeared continuously in the Standard Press, and their fervor for the project communicated itself to the townspeople, who affectionately nicknamed them the "twelve apostles.' The group later teas expanded to Id members to form a nonprofit corporation to finance the proposed new plant. Mr. llrahan described the objectives of the committee, "We set our sights for a new industry that would employ 150 to 200 and occupy a new 1 plant costWe about we could build that size one felt ing $75,000. with local funds. We found we could go much further than that after we started the ball rolling." The first concentrated attempt to raise money for a building fund was an unqualified success. Four weehs after g the drive was started a was called. A throng local interested citizens of 1,000 attended, and an encouragtotal was of ing $11,600 pledged then and there for the h uilding fund. With that kind of backing from the community, the tommittee pitched in tirelessly to complete the job. One man accepted the task of contacting and negotiating with ' prospects" who might be persuaded to locate in lloosich Falls. Two local attorneys donated legal services during the negotiations. Another busy man was the treasurer of the group, a bank cashier, who handled the raising of the funds. On formation of the industrial corporation, which erected the new plant, stock was sold at $50 a share jmr value to 637 individuals. The corporation, a concern, prowithin subscriber the the to the subseto return funds posed quent 12 or 13 years. In all, funds were raised to build a of front-pag- e 5,000-square-fo- ot mass-meetin- non-prof- it $131,000 plant. e New York When the shoe company, seeking an location, negotiated for the plant, it was agreed that title for the building would remain in the community corporation until monthly rentals amortized the cost of the property. As m matter of fact, the president of the shoe company and his wife were so interested in the lloosich Falls project that they became among the largest stockholders in the enterprise. Fuller the agreement, they will be the hist of the subscribers to receive any return on the stock. Ground for the plant was broken on October 26, 1919. just m few hours afler negotiations between the committee and shoe (tompany had been completed. Incredibly, the plant was finished end ready for occupancy in less an achievetlian three months ment to which the mild winter contributed. Machinery was installed, and the grand opening followed late in January. lloosich Falls felt that a new era had arrived. The committeemen say they are finding their work has paid off, and a community spirit has been aroused which promises bright and prosperous days ahead. They ure sure, loo, that other communities can do as well if they will try. in ....L THE HATE THEME rhe world press gave more space to the east German youth festival, during which Red leaders preached a theme of hate of western democracy to 2,000,000 German youths, than any other single event In recent history. The demonstration reached its climax to Stalin. with half a million Soviet-zon- e boys and girls swearing loyalty From the Communist viewpoint, the festival was one of the most successful propaganda stunts in Red history. But from the viewpoint of the average boy and girl In the home towns of America, viewing the event from afar, the mass hysteria had such a flavor of Nazism it was nauseating. To the American youngster of high school and college age a football game is of more interest than staged political parades and the wild speeciies of fanatics. American youngsters, however, could not miss the hate theme preached by Red leaders. It was evident in every speech and at every moment during the rally. For the first time many American boys and the eventual girls realized there can be only one ending to this build-uclash of the free world and Communism. There was one bright spot in the whole affair. A few of the thousands of Communist youths slipped into the western zone of Berlin for a firsthand look at the "horrible conditions" preached by their leaders. What they found was surprising and revealing. These few learned the truth and may carry it behind the iron curtain to their families and friends. p YOUR INCOME According to the department of commerce the average income for each man, woman and child in the United States last year was $1,436, a gain of $116, or 9 per cent over 1949. The average however, had no reason to feel happy about the report. The cost of living increased 6.5 per cent during the same period and the rise in the tax burden cut down the net gain. The total income to individuals over the nation was a record a gain of 11 per cent over 1949. The department said average Incomes ranged from $698 in Mississippi to $1,909 in Delaware and $1,986 in the District of Columbia. home-towne- r, DISAGREEMENT The senate armed services and foreign relations committees last week issued a statement saying that the group would MacArthur hearing. The committee make no report on the eight-weesaid that formal evidence of disagreement in the senate on far east negotiations and sign policy might have bad effect on the Korean-truc- e ing of the peace treaty with Japan next month. That statement had hardly been made public knowledge when eight senators, members of those committees, Issued their own conclusions drawn from the long hearings, calling the Truman administration s far east policy a catastrophic failure. They declared that it "represents the most desolate failure in the history of our foreign policy." These eight senators have made it clear that there is disagreement In the senate. It would seem, therefore, the conclusions of the full committee can no longer be withheld for reasons given and should be made public immediately. There is little likelihood that it will be, however. Contrary to what these eight senators may say, there is a feeling in Washington these men put their political ambitions above the welfare of their country as expressed by the full committee's vote to withhold its report for the present. rep ;.oa : also . Sirs. Bib Stvle Classroom Frock k j' . rinfi c irniti. iy,1. apiuu lwardrobe TV, iiicn mane several' " Ti 8 K simple classroom frock that's certain to delight the teenage miss. And it's easily and quickly made, with few pattern pieces and a well illustrated and 48. Size 46 rated pattern In sizes 16 and 18. Size 11, 51. . 3!Milf v, Mi Honda; l andRi a 10B9 0 Merri ... 30c yards of wiM iwaa. o,., imcago 6, m In coin for each No 0i Jtl iw jai nass Pattern 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. r"M ..to. nM. - desired. perfo- sew-rit- e ; and yards of 3iiiJ 36, 2 "c fE,wJLN.?. I11"- Is a ;jrei tJ sew-rit- e Al sirs. , No. 1227 Is a pattern Enclose No. 8629 - sions of this bib style apror colorful fabrics and trim binding or ruffling. chart. Pattern :"0bD Anrnn t,; ' ner l Mail Sja Street Address Don't wait send 2? cents today for your copy of the Fall and Winter STYLIST. It's filled with ideas for smart fall sewing; special features; gift patterns printed inside the book. and ;! or P. O. Box lit City Ro :rd Name (Please Pnmi Suit I SOD and i' :n of :e homi Sdwart There is new evidence that trade reprisals actions are beginning to hurt. The latest evidence comes from no less an authority than the Kremlin itself. In a note delivered to the state department, the Soviet bluntly accused the U. S. of aggravating serious tension between the two countries trade pact. by canceling the 1937 American-Sovie- t Congress ordered the canceling of trade concessions to iron curtain countries early in the year. While the cancellation will not bar Soviet goods from this country, it will increase tariffs on them and make it harder for them to compete in the U. S. market. The Russians would like to continue their campaign of distortion and abuse against the United States, but at the same time enjoy trade concessions offered friendly nations. The Soviet Union is finding, however, it can't have its cake and eat it too. RUSSIAN PROTEST against the iron curtain countries for their n "Hot Flashes" Big Boy Now That boy looks over seven years' old. I'll have to have a full ticket for him. He was just seven last week. He looks pretty old to me. You are just seven, aren't you, Junior? Junior starts crying. Did the conductor offend my little boy? Junior (Husky voice): No, my pipe burned a hole in my pocket. or strikingly the 90 cadets involved in West Point's WEST POINT The first cribbing scandal left the academy last week. Others will be sent home this week and in the near future. Five days after receiving their orders the men must report to their draft boards. They must either register for the draft or if already registered, advise their boards of a change of status. Meanwhile, President Truman has ordered a full Investigation of the athletic systems at both West Point and Annapolis to determine if the service academies are overemphasizing football and other sports. TRUCE TALKS Conflicting reports continue concerning the possibilities of success in the Korean truce talks. One day there are reports that progress is being made, the next that the talks are near collapse. At the moment there seems to be little reason to expect a settlement. Red China is reported to have said: "If the American side stubbornly adheres to its unreasonable demand for plunder and rejects the just and reasonable proposal of our side, an agreement will be impossible." In other words, the Communists are unwilling to compromise on an armistice line. The Allies have indicated they will compromise, but will not accept the 38th parallel. Meanwhile, the Reds have increased their propaganda campaign with a "people's funeral" for a soldier reportedly killed by Allied troops in the Kaesong neutral zone. It begins to look like the build-ufor a break in the truce talks. p up-stat- , ' j- , W 63-8- 0 If you're non-sme- ud 1( itirfot renin! :eBanl :iin p M on S; v M, t of Sal m ai mld-llf- B. Pinkham's Vegett iiijon, or new, Improved Tsb.etJ ill of for too. IWnndrrlul. trnnl Harry pains of menstrual pffiou II art through mw 1 entii So... get Lydla Compound aHriort tultv, functional sympathetic nerrow ir"i to relieve dwtren -l im awful "neatwiTBi- a La Silt an ud Mi :hP ;Wende were :I if h : Si aerer preee for IDS 'if. Eth :efor a. and band, or sweetheart with your Vf paint?' for this sensational lipsua keeps your mouth looking as radiiflti fresh, and colorful as when first spoiled even when you eat, bite yoof lips, or kiss! So don't put up with lipstick embarrassment another single day! Rip now, go to your favorite drug or exciting news in cosmetic history. It's HAZEL BISHOP'S amaz. infily lasting lipstick the first and make-uonly color-tru- e you can put on your lips in the morning or foffict! For it stays on and on until you want to take it off! Nwat last, say goodbye to un. sightly red grease" on glasses, china, silverware, cigarettes, or tceih. Never again be embarrassed by smearing your friends, children, relatives, hus o going fie Aar ar NEW YORK, N.Y. Beauty nd women everywhere are experts bailing the most BAICE and here Mr Women go wild over sensational lipstick that won't off-k- iss eat off-b- ite off! 4 ' relieved DISCOVERED! AMAZING NEW LASTING LIPSTICK STAYS ON -- AND ON -- AND ON! - & , r. - of cases in doctors miserable from the "ti flashes." and accompanying irritau restless feelings of "change of life 'A you may be suffering unnecessarJf For... in tests by doctors... L? J Pinkham's Compound and 1ii,4 brought relief from such f unctlond caused suffering to 63 and 80 ci SDecuvelv) of tne women km Complete or striking reliefl Yes I Research has proved these mt idnM tharouohlv modern inaction.! has shown you where to look for rt if from those distressing, nervous, "oj e "ciuew of anrts" feellnes of in Set in Her Ways And you have had the same in for ARMY NEEDS this fiscal The nation's needs manpower year servant for two years? June 30 to June 30 was made known last week. It gives the young Yes. She says she doesn't bemen in the nation an idea of what the future holds in store for them. lieve in changing after she has Selective service announced it expected to draft 300,000 men during to the the year an average of 25,000 a month. There have also been reports gone her trouble of teaching a family ways. the army may need 430,000 alone to fill gaps caused by discharges. Some 550,000 men were called up by draft boards between last September and June 30. The defense department already has asked for 35,000 men in August, 34,000 in September and 41,000 in October. of Stoppe my, alt :r.I r'tw ' Ruth, t to S HAZEL store and get. .. La td, 1in. rutins at. in iii'iitti Lipstick. Only $ 1.10 plus tax. Youawst be completely satisfied or your moMj will be refunded! if 'itilt Tiiciino'C viuiiui mm n TS P&ZWJMt ) rVTff "to Pi tandi M !t4fll t dii ' 1 'than 1 ud M Senior winner, Grond fond Boking ! N. Contest, WcU Mrs. Ray Ar-- dorf-A.tori- o, thur. Oak Ridg., f"'' r?A?-'- AamftV Reed Uft? ("City; "Call! !e!d. a?aon t1 MAil 1111, . ...... L 1.7... "if" I . illiirii filter S:;Vlvf Second Term for Bradley r Gen. Omar N. Bradley, (lefl), is suorn in for hit second term as chairman of the joint chiefs of staff at Pentagon ceremony by Maj. Gen. Wm. E. Gergin, US. rmy adjutant general. two-yea- Kansas-Missou- ri ,or 3 lckaK.d. ' t cup , i ?,7c ' bis, f"';" "ur. Oll our m cover. UT Inrlthod rehabilitation grants to victims of the floods. A part of it would be used for loans, but many in the area lost everything and r.ow have nothing to put u as security. These persons would have to be aided with outright grants. To speed action on the measure Barkley referred it to the senate public works and appropriations committees. "ostcl '. .!.... "4 to 1 cub k?J '' '"'foci, tin. . ae Wt. Hen, Tconlecuoaen' wwr MAKES th . " fr"rf rhnnn.J ''and coffee rlnf. .. . - J...kOll iprinne over u""-- lan . 'At i Cu, tau) "cel. Arrange tllcej. cumde dnwn. lo tuhe pan. IIT I5 "arm place until double in hulk. " mmuio. aKI in moderate oven (W F J o 45 minute, frort warm ring wl T. " " confecfconer!' bowl l? bM fr.r!, wca brown";nSWr.d ,P,, wpamili s,t has asked President Truman Congress to appropriate $400,000,- 000 for rehabilitation and relief of sufferers from recent floods in Kan sas, Missouri and nearby areas. Tin President told Congress the area is of such importance to the nation that its speedy recovery is vitaL Under the President's plan some of the fundj would be used to pay . or ,,,m" .JhlCi" h"ll(' Relief Funds Asked to 4S - jfiiy roU ml. d FLOOD REUF.F 1 ,EnW?u 350 auaar iw rr,u.. """-"wr- - I icin. Hour, omit aurlt. ia wed diuuhe Pr.l:fflc, W lukewarm 1 iui "If In coo It wp I'M M iw"-""- on, up ifird confeciioom' w MUUJ !lfr HOUOUl. Vice-Preside- ivt 1 Hit |