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Huntingdon Daily News Newspaper Archives | Jul 17, 1946, p. 6

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Search Huntingdon Daily News newspaper archives with birth, death, marriage and divorce records from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania on July 17, 1946, p. 6.

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Wellsboro Agitator, The (Newspaper) - September 22, 1948, Wellsboro, Pennsylvania THE AGITATOR: WELLSBORO, PA., cancelled automatic receipts proving whenever yoi MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM rigorous winters that eonm their way. Ami here's another here in thu U. H. A.- The Bitf Inch and Little Inch pipelines built by the government i at the taxpayers' expense during the war to transport oil from' Texas and Oklahoma to the Kusttern seaboard are now rusting Oil and gus companies have been trying to get authority to use these pipelines to transport natural gas to an eager Kasteru market. The government bays many millions of cubic feet of natural gas in these h'eJJs goes to waste daily, because there is no way to utilize it. THE WELLSBORO AGITATOR The agitation of thought U the beginning of wisttap." Established in 1854 A PUBLIC JOURNAL PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY A. M. ROY ESTATE. MEMBER OF THE AMERICAN PRESS HALF-CENTURY CLUB Office in the Keystone Block, No. 104 Main street, Wellsboro, Pa. HAROLD G. ROY......-............Mapaglng Editor S. Y. DOUMAUX ...............Business Manager (Entered as second class matter Sept. 20, 1879, at the Postofflce at Wellsboro, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: PER YEAR. Wednesday, September 22, 1948. WASHINGTON TURNS THUMBS DOWN. 1'p unt il Labor nice tlnnys about Day the Washington newspapers were saying the man in the White House. Hut after Tru- BARMINE IS PROBABLY RIGHT. What do the masses of the Kuosian 2 indmduals who make up Stalin's enormous reservoir of man- of the policies of the Kremlin? Are they as bit- terly opposed to the West and Jill its works as the controlled Soviet press and radio indicate? Do they believe that commun- ism is the hope of tlie world and that capitalism be de- stroyed by one means or These and kindred questions have long occupied' the minds of those eoneerncd with the I'. S.-l'.S.S.K. problem. The dim'-' (iilties that lie in the way of answering them condusixely are obvious Americans have had extensive touch with rank- and-h'le Kussians. and the Kremlin bus made it steadily more difficult for the Americans wjjo in Hussia to know the peo- pie. One of the most interestintf of the answers recrntly appeared in the Saturday Evening 1'oM. in the form of an Article called "Jn Defense of the Hushian People.1' It was written by AJex- Harmine. who was once a Soviet general and diplomat, but came to this country in disillusionment before the war. During the war. he entered our army as a private and later served ttith the OSS. Mr. Harmme'b title pretty well explains his thesis. He be- lieves that we make u terrible mistake when we consider the Russian masses and the Hussian leaders to be tarred with the {same brush. This attitude, he says, "rejects the KIIKMHII people as potential allies of the democratic world in its crucial strug- gle with the Soviet totalitarian empire." These people, he goes on. "are not the authors, but the victims, of the Kremlin's crimes." If Mr. Harmine is eorrrect. the Hussian masses have been ruthlessly and efficiently enslaved by their masters. Stalin, according to him. has of his countrymen in concen- tration camps. He has a secret police force of 2.000.000 mem- bers, with almost unlimited power to imprison and execute. keep the nation in line. So. he says, "when we judge the conduct of the individual Hussian, we must keep in mind the -hadow of the secret police behind him.'' It is certainly true, as Mr. Harmine points out. that the Hus- sian people have for centuries been engaged in bloody strug- gles for human rights. The overthrow of the monarchy was followed by a short-lived democratic state which Uie Holsheviks destroyed. They then established themselves i through a planned reign of terror in which millions died, were incarcerated1, or condemned to forced labor. One, of Mr. Harmine's most startling (statements is that the Allies, during the last war. actually helped to keep the Hussian people in chains. His story is that, as the war approached its uul. desertions from the Hussian army were reaching disas- trous proportions from the Kremlin's viewpoint, and that mil- lions of Soviet prisoners of war and others, were re- fusing to go home. At Yalta, he says. Stalin successfully persuaded Hoosevelt iuid Churchill to guarantee the return of every citizen in Kurope who had left the I'.S.S.H. after for any reason. This agreement was. apparently, kept to the letter. Mr. Har- mine thinks that most'of those returned were executed and MAMMA tried to rest her bead against tba itUf plush teat bade. Und. bow did a body get any sleep on these trains? Mamma glanced at the girl shar- ing her seat She wu stylish look- ing. Papa had found this seat when Put m young. She'll take care of he'd whispered. AfeppiM nttdtd tomtomi to look tfttr btr tbii btr firtt trip in wouldn't bt to- ing now if Hath tltt Irent bid to go to tat botfittl. fad who would ttkt ttrt of btr gnmd- tbUdrtn.. She waited for the girl to turn her way. Maybe she was bashful. She hadn't said a word and they'd been riding an 3 Minute Fittjon of "Opening (Juiis" took oil' its and said President deimmieed the Tnt't-1 lad ley Act us a hour. Mamma leaned bade with a sigh. She was tuckered out, and her throat felt funny. Goodness, was she going to have a fainting spell? A drink of water where was it? She caught the girl's eye. "Do you know where the drinking wa- ter mamma asked. "At the end of the car. Bring me one, too, will Mamma pulled the fold watch from her belt. Eight o'clock. The time when she and papa always had a snack. Mamma brushed at her eyes. Silly to miss the old coot so. Mamma took the shoe box from her knitting bag. She could feel the girl wafehing, ".Want a.sand- manttna smiled, "theje are chicken and these home-made liver sausage." The girl reached for the chicken sandwiches, both of them. Mamma was tired. She twisted sideways and tried flfe back of the seat again. She tried putting up her arm and leaning her head on It, but the arthritis in her lingers started aching. The girl looked comfortable and mamma sat back and watched her. Pretty little thing. MAMMA remembered when Hank was a baby. Big over- sized youngster, never would let her cuddle him. She'd always longed for a girl. Put the second baby, the one that didn't live was a boy too. And BO were the grand- children. People were milling about the car and evory time the door opened a draft swept over mamma. She looked longingly at the girl, nestled in comfort. As if feeling mamma's eyes on her, the girt turned and stretched. mamma asked The girb yawned, "Mo. It's too hard.1' Mamma looked longingly at the window "You have to share. Now if we could sort ot rest on each other The sullen mouth curved into 'a smile. "All the girl said. their families .sent to concent rat ion camps. lie sayij that many killed themselves rather than Face repatriation. He terms the apnn in the hands of the corporations" that his iigreemcnt "a most gigantic of the sacred principles of giviutioiis insult to the .National Labor Kela- political asylum." hicli administers the Act." The Russian people, in his lew. are held in bitter and un- s.nd that in its opinion "the Americ.in people willing subjugation by the small proportion of the population man's harangiii tin Washington IMst in an iditorial under the title that when the "dangerous i lemarks re t inns I And the Pus are more inlen-stt d m hearing reasonable suggestions" for im-! which constitutes the l-'ommnnist party, and by the infinitely provemeiil in the Taft-ll.irll. v Act than they in "the t.v pe I small percejituge which is trusted with real authority. That of extravagant smearing in which the President indulge I. .lends him to his main point, which is: "Current American pol- Hnt win n the Prcsid" nt tells an intelligent audience of Am-! icy is on the wrong track as long ius it refuses to draw a clear erica n citizens that "lobbyists came to Washington and got! line between the totalitarian regime and the Hussian people.] wanted while the piople didn't get anything" he If this policy of arousing indiscriminate anti-Hussian fcelingl tn th.it tins kind of statement reflects both upon persists. Stalin may well succeed in selling thU, war to the Hus- lis sincerity and his judgment. Man people as a war of self defense. We can have hundreds i President TrmiMii is ripping the Democr.itic party into of millions of people on the totalitarian side of.the Iron Cur- The Dixiecrats. W.dl.ice. and other factional groups tain as our allies if we not take from them the hope of liber- seem to be all iirniiu'in d iiuiimst Truman, according to the' "tion." judgment ol cumintntators. editori.il and news writers, which! It seems certain vthat the brutalities of the Kremlin, both means th.it the Piesident tinallv destroyed all his chances for j within and without its established borders, must have generat- t-lccjion when lie e..ntinuid to attack the Talt-llartley Act as enormous hatreds. This would in part account for Russia's growing for the Kremlin's determination that We find it difficult to the Hussian peopl. shall not Ije allowed any contact with or iclieve that Truman can enhance Jus standing with the voters knowledge of the "corrupt" tlemoeruvies. In the long run. the 'as a whole b.v holding out a political grabbag to one group." spirit internal n volt may be a trump card in the grim game i I I A 1. L He ought to thai when Ins own partv Democrats furnish- that ted the votes to overrule the vetoes of the Tafl-Ilartley Act they acted in tin- interests oi the Pl'HLlC welfare. "a dangerous weapon." The Post shot straight when it said: is now in progress between the West and the East. WHY NOT USE THE PIPE LINES? The exjii rii IK i ol thousands of p and Mrs Kaukeincn. Mr. and Mrs. pmmona Wilcox i Mrs. Lflia Davis and Mrs. Mattie Tottcne of Middlebury, Mrs. Delia Reeynolds'of Little Marsh and Mrs. Wilda Zurfuh of West- field were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson. oil to the u.stcrn imirk.ts. is nu.ltnitf one to most Americans. I hPtnt Sunday with his brother then js it not eoimiioii .il .1 .1 11 to help rattier than hinder ihe work ol' the Arabian Line Company.' Its de- to liuiltl a pipe across Saudi Arabia to the Mediter- mean can prove nothing but a help to our own people. At Ithe Same time the flow of this important oil to Kuropean coun- tries will add much to the security of the world-wide peace so earnestly being sought by even one. The Department of Commerce's action in suspending the export of the steel pipe required to finish the 1.070 mile line came after sufficient materials to complete almost on an individual. It was Erwin Clark's second participation in a state-wide com- rotition in recent weeks. At the state poultry judging contest hejd last month at Pennsylvania State College, he ranked among the top contestants, in a field of more than -100. CHAPMAN BURROUS The Furniture Showplace of Distinction REMIND YOU Store Closed Tuesday Afernoons Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings July 30-tf. __________________ MOSH'S DEPARTMENT STORE, Galeton, Pa. TWO BIO STORES CITY STORE SIZE STOCK Open for accommodation to the public every day INCLUD- ING WEDNESDAY until 6 p. m., and on SATURDAY EVEN- INGS until 9 p. m. WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY FROM HEAD TO FOOT WE FURNISH THE HOME FROM CELLAR TO ATTIC Sept. 1-tf. Prompt Delirery Termi LAWRENCE GRANGE Grange, No. 987, nfulii r mating Fri- day S6pt 84 Irt the1 LQ.O.F. MORE WALL BEAUTY IN YOUR HOME Here's practical, colorful, lasting beauty for the walls of home less work for you. Unique plastic- finished material is tile pattern. Ask about it today. CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL We Do All Kinds of Construction or Building Work S. R. C. C. COOUDGE BUMPING CONTRACTORS Dial 4499 or 4452 ;

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Wellsboro Agitator Newspaper Archives | Sep 22, 1948, p. 2

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Wellsboro Agitator, The (Newspaper) - September 22, 1948, Wellsboro, Pennsylvania THE AGITATOR: WELLSBORO, PA., cancelled automatic receipts proving whenever yoi MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM rigorous winters that eonm their way. Ami here's another here in thu U. H.

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Huntingdon Daily News Newspaper Archives | Jan 17, 1945, p. 1

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Search Huntingdon Daily News newspaper archives with birth, death, marriage and divorce records from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania on January 17, 1945, p. 1.