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FACE TWELVE DAILY SENTINEL, ROME, N. Y„ TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1945 * • •
Church ville Churchville May I—The Victory
Workers 4-H Club are collecting bttt tons and thread for the needy in Holland. The committee in ch&rg« « Patricia Peabody and Clarinda Noble.
Maynard Agne of Hartford, Conn., is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Nettie Agne.
Mr. and Mrs. George Snover and family of Rome have moved to the home of Mrs. Nettie Agne, recently vacated by the Saltsman family
hurry: 1 IT •
store your
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ROME SCIENTISTS OBTAIN PATENTS
Three from Rome Area Are Granted Rights by Wash
ington Department Sentinel Washington Bureau
Washington, D. C., May 1—Inspired by war and postwar needs, inventors of the country, including some Rome scientists, are literally going to town, officials of the U.S. Patents Office said today.
The total number of patents issued is less than before the war. But foreigners can no longer get patents, and many American inventors are in the armed forces. Nevertheless, inventors still private citizens are doing an excellent job, it was said.
During February and March three residents of the Rome area were granted patents by the patents' office. Their names, with titles of their patents, to whom the patents were assigned for manufacture, the n u m b e r of claims of originality for each patent, are given below.
Erwin C. Miller, gas heating apparatus, assignor to the Union Fork & Hoe Company, Columbus, Ohio, a corporation of Ohio, four claims.
Richard A. Wilkins. brass pipe and tube, assignor to Revere Copper and Brass Incorporated, Rome, N. Y., a corporation of Maryland, one claim.
Edward S. Bunn. zinc base alloy, assignor to Revere Copper and Brass Incorporated, Rome, N. Y., a corporation of Maryland, four claims.
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HARD COAL PACT GOES BEFORE WLB
Anthracite Agreement Sent To War Labor Board
MAY URGE MINERS REMAIN AT POSTS
Extension of Contract for Negotiations Likely
Washington, May 1 (JrV—John L. Lewis cleared the last government hurdle confronting his new soft coal contract today, but negotiations for an anthracite agreement skidded into the War Labor Board as a dispute.
Economic Stabilizer William H. Davis stamped a final okay on the bituminous wage agreement and in addition authorized an average 16-cents-a-ton price increase to offset its costs to the operators.
The hard coal contract expired last midnight, and work stoppages in the anthracite pits were prepared for despite a WLB order to continue production under terms of the expired agreement. The board promised any wage agreements would be made retroactive to today.
Perkins Proposal Rejected An llth-hour effort by Labor
Secretary Perkins to persuade the miners and anthracite operators, meeting in New York, to agree to a contract she proposed failed.
Lewis later said his scale committee had voted unanimously to "advise anthracite workers to resume work when the anthracite operators accept Secretary of Labor Perkins' recommendation for a new contract."
He declined further comment after Miss Perkins hurried back to Washington and certified the case to the WLB. The board summoned union and operator representatives to a show cause hearing.
Follow Bituminous Pattern If it follows the pattern set in
the bituminous negotiations a month ago, the board will ask both sides to extend the contract another 30 days to permit continued negotiations. The soft coal operators and Lewis signed a contract 11 days after agreeing to an extension.
Davis approved the bituminous agreement last night, a few hours before that 30 - day extension would have expired.
Davis accepted the contract without changing a comma. The War Labor Board likewise had approved it in its entirety. The agreement, according to WLB estimates, gives the average miner 81 cents a day more in take-home pay.
In allowing the producers price increases to take up extra payroll costs, Davis said OPA later would announce the details. The increase will range from 6 to 30 cents or more a ton, depending on producing factors.
Davis estimated that the new contract would add more than 21 cents to the per ton cost of producing coal but said the operators could absorb 5 cents of that.
Lewis had joined with the operators in requesting a price increase.
ON FRIGATE THOMAS P. SCHALLER, ma
chinist's mate/2C, USCG, is serving aboard a Coast Guard-manned frigate which helps to shepherd vital sea traffic to fighting fronts in the Pacific. Coast Guardsman Schaller saw action"""at' Morotai, Leyte and Luzon.
A graduate of Rome Free Academy and a former employee of Revere Copper and Brass Inc., entered the service in January 1943.
Schaller lives on Turin road. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Schaller.
Oriskany Falls
PFC. DAYID C. OWEN DIES OF WOUNDS
Oriskany Falls, May 1—Pfc. David C. Owen, 25, died 'somewhere in Germany on Easter Sunday of wounds received in action with the infantry under General Patton March 31, according to a War Department telegram received by his family.
Pvt. Owen was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owen, Oriskany Falls, and was born here Jan. 26, 1920.
He was educated in Oriskany Falls schools and Utica Free Academy and was a toolmaker. He had worked in Boston and Buffalo on defense projects before he entered service June 2, 1944. He trained in Georgia and went overseas in October.
Pvt. Owen married Miss Leola M. Tallman, also of Oriskany Falls, and his son, David Charles Owen Jr., is two and a half years old.
Westmoreland DEPUTIES GUESTS
OF 0. E. S. CHAPTER Westmoreland, May 1 — Mem
bers and guests of Westmoreland Chapter* O.E.S., met at the Masonic Temple for a dinner served by the Cluga Class and a program for the honored guests; 129 members and visitors attended the dinner and about 150 were present at the meeting which followed.
A program arranged by Miss Jeane Evans included a piano solo by Mary Semo and several accordion selections by Mrs.,Lyle Swan-son.
Mrs. Ethel S. Warcup, district deputy grand matron, Lee Center, and Clinton J. Peacock, district grand lecturer, Vienna, were introduced by Mrs. Ariel McFarland, acting marshal and La Mont B. Smith, assistant acting marshal. A corsage and gifts were presented to Mrs. Warcup and Mr. Peacock, the presentation being made by Freeman and Polly Smith, children of the associate matron, Mrs. Dorothea Smith.
Mrs. Elma G. Hemingway, matron, and George Elkington, patron, presided at the business session. The chapter voted the sum of $16.50 for the cigarette fund for service men.
An invitation was received for the three highest officers to attend the visitation at Holly Chapter, Rome on May 22. The matron, patron and other officers were presented gifts.
Mrs. Warcup and Mr. Peacock
fave addresses. Mrs. Mary E. urvis, past grand matron, spoke
on the O.E.S. Emergency War fund.
There were 13 matrons and 10 patrons present from the Lewis-Oneida District. Also present was Mrs. Effie P. Damon, Utica, associate grand warden of the Grand Chapter.
Committees in charge were: Reception, past matrons; reservations, Mrs. Florence Sweeting; dining room, Mary Pierce and Elma Hemingway; entertainment, Jeane Evans; programs, Dorothea B. Smith and Clara Groves.
$3 SO slut Ian
Ex-Colgate Teacher's Son Is Presumed Dead in Italy F/O David Drexel Laird, RCAF,
son of Dr. Donald A. Laird, former head of the psychology department, Colgate University, now a resident of Middle Haddam, Conn., is presumed dead by the Canadian Air Ministry, according to word received by his father.
A pilot attached to the 13th squadron of the Royal Air Force, Laird was missing together with his crew after a night armed reconnaissance flight over the Gothic Line between Florence and Bologna, Italy, on the night of July 27, 1944. The following day other RAF planes observed the fresh wreckage of a plane on a mountain in enemy-held territory about ten miles from Florence. Indications suggest that this was the ill-fated plane.
On July 17, 10 days before he was missing. Laird had been promoted to flight lieutenant, which corresponds to the rank of captain with the U. S. Army Air Forces. News of the promotion had not reached him, however, before the flight over the enemy lines.
Alois Pesold, 68, Dies; Lifelong Utica Resident
Utica, May 1—Alois Pesold, 68. member of St. Joseph's Church and recording secretary of the Holy Name Society, died in St. Luke's Hospital' yesterday after a brief illness.
He was born in Utica, Dec. 9, 1876, son of the late Frederick and Anna Puerner Pesold, and attended St. Joseph's School. In Oct., 1914, he married Mary Bach Strassel who died four years ago. Previously employed by the Park Board, he worked at the Globe Woolen Mill during the last two years.
A member of St. Aloysius Young Men's Benevolent Society for 47 years, he served as its treasurer for the past 14 years. He also belonged to the 14th Ward Fish and Game Club and the West Utica Democratic Club.
, ^ - — ^ m i l '
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fuller Given Anniversary Party
Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Fuller, 635 Chatham St., celebrated their 33rd wpdding anniversary at a dinner given Sunday by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Fuller, 328 W. Embargo St,
The couple has five children: S/Sgt. Leon J. Fuller with the Medical Corps in France; Kenneth B. Fuller, stationed at the fire department's engino house 1; Mrs. E. G. Stample, Great Bend, Kansas; Joseph B. Fuller, 302 E. Linden St., and Miss Dorothy E. Fuller, Cobleskill.
Dies In Gloversville Fire Gloversville, May 1 UP)~George
Wilson, 65, died in a fire that drove eight families from a three' story building here yesterday.
Did you buy ft War Bond today %
Lairdsville Lairdsville. May 1—The W. S.
C. S. will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lincoln Kitchen.
Church services Sunday at 9:30 a. m., the Rev. K. L. Combs, pastor; church school at 10:30 a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wattenbee of Utica were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jennings.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shartzer and son are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy, New Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jennings and son attended a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her mother, Mrs. Phillip Allwood, Hecla.
Rewards of Friendship Are Missionary Society's Topic
The rewards of friendship and selection of friends were discussed at Sunday's meeting of the Seventh Day Adventist Church young people's Missionary Volunteer Society. Mrs. June Brown, assistant leader, presided.
The society held a basket social Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Schanbarger in Spencer Settlement. It was attended by most of the church members. Each of the ladies brought a lunch for two which was auctioned off to the men.
Merritt Freeman and Edward Schlist were auctioneers, and the society netted $14.30 from this sale. The next meeting will be held Saturday afternoon, May 26.
Injunction Is Sought By OPA Against Grocers
The enforcement division of the Syracuse OPA district has instituted actions in federal court, Utica, to obtain injunctions against 32 grocers charged with violations of OPA regulations, F. Alan Long-ley, enforcement executive, has announced. The grocers are located in Utica, Auburn and Wa-tertown.
Mr. Longley said that, in each case the grocer appeared at least twice before the price panel of his local war price and rationing board and was warned against violation of the regulations. The injunctions sought would permanently enjoin the 32 grocers from future violations of OPA violations, Longley said.
Sadie Hawkins Dance Held by R. F. A. Club
#A Sadie Hawkins dance was sponsored Saturday evening in the Rome Free Academy gymnasium by the Veritas Vincit Club.
Mary Keiser was general chairman with Marilyn Wind chairman of the ticket committee, Nancy Rung chairman of the orchestra committee and Mary Jane Son-theimer chairman of the publicity committee.
Members of the club served on these committees and decorated the gym.
Miss Jane Buicko, Miss Katharine Clarke, Miss Eunice Van-derpool and F. W. Pelky chaperoned the affair.
NEWS NOTES "Westmoreland, May 1 — Mrs,
Anna Cooper of Hion was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freeman.
Miss Alcesta Hutchinson , of Utica spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Wood and daughter, Lois and Mrs. F. F Lorin arrived in town on Saturday from Florida.
Mrs. David Golden and daughters, Linda Lee and Domica Dawn were in Rome on Saturday to attend a birthday dinner for Hayes Golden.
Infant Perishes in Fire Greenwich, May 1 UP) — Six-
months>old Rodney Rogers died of suffocation in a fire at his parents' home yesterday. His father, Ernest, is in the Navy.
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Today on the Home Front
Poland and Argentina By JAMES MARLOW
San Francisco, May 1 UP)—Here's thumbnail sketch of why all the argument about Poland and Argentina at the United Nations no-more-war conference. •
BOTH POLAND AND ARGENTINA HAVE BACKERS The question was: Should those^.
two countries be permitted to take part in the conference?
The Latin American countries wanted Argentina here. Russia wanted Poland here.
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Remember this: The 46 nations represented here are all members of the United Nations organization, which means: »
1. All are at war with the Axis, Germany or Japan.
2. All signed an agreement to fight to a finish and to observe certain principles, such as human rights, freedom, justice.
Neutral and therefore non-member nations — like Sweden and Switzerland — were not invited here. •
Argentina wasn't invited because, although it is now at war with the Axis, it is not a member of the United Nations.
It declared war only a month ago — under nudging by other Latin American countries—after trying to sit the war out.
And so far, Argentina has not been signed up as a member of the United Nations.
Poland—although it is a member of the United Nations—wasn't invited here but for another reason. This is it:
The present Polish government —it's only a temporary government—was formed by Polish refugees in Russia. They moved back into Poland behind the Russian armies and set up the government.
Russia is mightly pleased with this Polish government. But it didn't please President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill.
At- Yalta they told Marshal Stalin the Polish government would have to be revised to make it more democratic and more truly representative of the Polish people.
(They were telling him in diplomatic language that they considered the present Polish government a Russian stooge and they wanted it made less stoogy).
Stalin agreed. This was part of the Yalta agreement. That was several months ago. The Polish government hasn't been revised.
Because the agreement wasn't fulfilled, Poland was not invited to the conference.
Yesterday Soviet Foreign Min
ister Molo tov went before one of the committees which run the conference. He suggested Poland be invited.
If the committee had okayed it, it still would have had to go before the entire conference in full-dress session. But Molotov didn't press further.
But then a request that Argentina be invited here received committee approval. This got Molotov all steamed up.
So—-when the Argentine question moved from committee to full-dress conference session, Molotov got up and argued against it on these grounds:
Why should Argentina be admitted, and not Poland, when Argentina until only a month or so ago was actually helping the Axis?
Poland, he pointed out, has been in the war against Germany from the start.
Argentina Gets Invitation The conference listened politely
to Molotov and then voted to invite Argentina here.
The conference in fulldress session didn't vote on the question of inviting Polands. As noted, the suggestion was turned down in committee and didn't go before the full conference.
The Latin American countries wanted Argentina to take part in all this because they have to live with her as neighbors. Russia wanted Poland here because they're neighbors, too.
If they're all members of a league to prevent war. the chances of preventing it would be improved.
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