The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 194? THE PITTSBURGH Farm Hand Gored To Death by Bull scrutiny since the sunset strip shotgun ambush July 20, in which his top lieutenant, Edward (Neddie) Herbert, was killed and Cohen himself was wounded. Meltzer, known as "The Jeweler" in the East, said Yanowski's murder cost him Cohen Gang Feud Hinted by Police LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29 (UP) Two New Jersey detectives Roundup Sabath Blasts Lobby of Army Engineers Called Agents For Power Interests JL. ifirrrsl if money because they planned to organize a jewelry clerks union I land to "run a book on the side." i AUSTRALIANS are asking If modern homes will last until they jare paid for. WATCHES CLEANED AND REPAIRED WITH THIS AD ONLY K'tirillroa of condition will dean tnil mptit mat regular make 81m or American watfb and Include broken part to make wateb run perfectly.

A written guarantee. Thla offer eovera natural and not deliberate breakage. I to I 00 fa, Complott Job dar afrrloa. No Mail or Phono Oriore Main Spring, Crystal or Crown and Stem Fitted While You Walt Beads Re strung Prices Reasonable Feldman's Jewelry Store 306 MARKET ST. 3 Block from 6th Aoo.

On Market St. PJ. '4 Ex-Pittsburgher Installed Lawrence P. Vito, formerly of Pittsburgh, has been installed as first president o'f a new Sons of Columbus council in Detroit. The branch will be named for him, in honor of his work in bringing the organization to Michigan.

Mr. Vito was formerly the na- trustee of the Federation of Columbus at Pittsburgh. EVENING CLASSES The Robert Morrij ScKool offers you xcellant training, in Fill evening classes, for positions in the field of business. for information concerning the variant courses, and the starting datet, call or write ROBERT MORRIS Hotel Wm. Penn c4M ATlantic 1-0922 Mt.

Lebanon will question a Mickey Cohen mobster todav about the ice pick murder of a Jersey City racketeer. Meanwhile, local police hinted at possible dissension in the Cohen gang. Harold (Happy) Meltzer, 40, was booked Saturday as a suspect in the slaying of Charley Yanowski, on July IS, 1349, in New Jersey. While the Cohen aide denied the charges and confidently predicted he would beat the rap," Police Capt. Lynn White quoted him as criticizing the gambling czar.

"If Mickey kept his big mouth shut and stayed out of the papers, he wouldn't be in this mess," Capt. White quoted Meltzer. He called Cohen "that little jerk." Capt. White said. Cohen has been under police The Best Place Downtown 1 mj L1 Acme Telephoto HUNT'S AUTOGRAPHED PHOTO COLLECTION Among the many autographed pictures on the wall of James V.

Hunt's office in Washington is one of Senator Margaret Chase Smith, Maine Republican, a member of the Senate committee which is investigating Mr. Hunt and other alleged five percenters. Roger Q. White, Mr. Hunt's attorney, points to the picture of Senator Smith.

to Shop for Quality and Economy to Blame for Says Thomas East Liberty Wilkinsburg Page One) tion of the British or their unions or their government. I do not like some of the powers direction the government has taken, but these powers are born of a desperate emergencv and not of Socialist theory. They jproof pattern" and being "highly have been very hesitantly used inconclusive." and Britain remains triumphant-! In nurds office, newsmen a democracy. noted a photograph of Brig. Gen.

It is not Socialism but the kind II. Graham. White of confusion of capitalist break i House physician, which showed down, as in Russia, Italy andGcn Graham in uniform with decorations and was inscribed Here It Is Priced at 30c a Pound Below Regular Cost! Regularly 95c a Pound Again, by request tender calves liver at a price way below what you usually pay for it. It's freshly sliced a whole pound without a bit of waste, but with a lot of flavor and goodness. Smother it with onions, or serve it with crisp slices of McCanns Own Bacon I Victim Told Brother Of His Premonition Samuel H.

Culbert, 61 year-old Elizabeth Twp. farm hand, had a premonition that the Rank, farm bull eventually would be come cross. Early today the bull gored Mr. Culbert to death. His body was found by his em ployer, J.

W. (Johnny) Rankin, who was attacted to the pasture by Mr. Culbert's flashlight. Animal Teased Mr. Culbert, a bachelor, told his brother, Tom, of Elizabeth, R.

D. 1, about his premonition just the other day. "Sam said he thought the bull would get cross since some kids down the hollow had been teasing him," Tom said. "He had been around the bull for years and wasn't afraid of him. He had been friendly before." Infernal Injuries Dr.

F. A. Prescott, of Versailles Borough, pronounced Mr. Culbert dead of a crushed chest and internal injuries. He is also survived by another brother and sister.

Andrew Culbert and Mrs. Maggie Byard, both of McKeesport. California; former Rep. Everett M. Dirksen, Illinois; former Rep.

Clifton A. Wood-rum, Virginia. The Senate investigators, meanwhile, are studying records to see whether John Maragon, White House hanger-on, was let off too easy when he tried to sneak perfume oils into this country. Maragon is another principal figure in the five percenter inquiry. Chairman Clyde R.

Hoey, North Carolina Democrat, whose "five percenter" subcommittee asked for the Justice Department records on Maragon, said they finally have been made available. TUESDAY ONLY SHOE REPAIR VALUES! Men's, Women's, Childrtn't HALF SOLES RUBBER HEELS I 89 Also Includedi All minor rips sewed and new laees BOGGS BUHL Downstairs Store, Lower Level THE FIRST Ptecictetumean, by the BRITANNIC Next January 28 the BRITANNIC heads East for the Mediterranean sun. This famous cruise liner, completely redesigned since the war, carries her passengers in unsurpassed luxury to the brilliance of North Africa, to the wonders of the Holy Land and Egypt, to Turkey and Greece, to Italy in Holy Year. For her guests, Winterwillbebuta memory 54 scintillating days at sea and ashore with traditional Cunard White Star service everywhere. You dine from the BRITANNIC's superb cuisine, play on the French Riviera dance under the stars visit Spain and Portugal you relax when and where you will then Cherbourg, where you can leave for Paris and the whole Continent or con-.

tinue to Britain at the dawn of her Spring. Rtcs from $1350 for full cruise. 19 PORTS 17 COUNTRIES 11,016 MILES including fitop-over privileges end return to New York. Complete shore excursion program under the direction of Thos. Cook and Cunard White Star t'mon Tmst 444 Olivrr Ave.

For Information, detailed itinerary and sec your local Travel Agent. To Fry with Your Liver! McCanns Own Sliced Bacon WASHINGTON. Auc. 20 (UP) Rep. Adolph J.

Sabath, Illinois Democrat, said today the Army Knfinpf rs run "the most powerful lobby in Washington" snd are actually the "indirect representatives of the power interests." He predicted the engineers would be the chief target of the forthcoming congressional inquiry into lobbying. Rep. Sabath. chairman of the House Rules Committee and a prime mover in the lobbying investigation, said the engineers ran get "just about anything they want out of Congress." Their influence is especially strong among southern congressmen, he said. "If you own a swamp In the south and are lucky enough to get the -Corps of Engineers to rirain it for vou.

von can sell it at any price you can get the. people of the United States pay lr bill." Rep. Sabath said the engineers, who handle the politically potent rivers and harbors projects, have been powerful enough to override both President Roosevelt and President Truman. He said a special committee will probably be named to conduct the lobbying inquiry immediately after the House returns from its one-month vacation. Elsewhere in Congress: IWESTIOATIONS Rep.

Mel vin Prioe, Illinois Democrat, said the "wild charges" that occasioned Congressional investigations of the 36 Superbomber and the Atomic Energy Commission were part of a political attempt to "discredit" the Administration. "In my opinion," he said, "they have been strictly based on politics." Dps Senator Hubert II. Humphrey, Minnesota Democrat, joined a bi-partisan move to get a Senate vote on a bill to liber-i7e the Displaced Persons law. The House already has passed the bill. Senator Humphrey said he is joining Democratic Leader Scott W.

Lucas, of Illinois and 34 other Senators in sponsoring a resolution to pry the DP bill out of the Judiciary Committee and bring it to the floor for a vote. MINIMUM WAf.K Senator Allen J. Ellender, Iouisiana Democrat, proposed that Hie national minimum wage be boosted from the present 40 to 65 cents an hour and tied to future changes in the cost of living. He assailed the Administration's plan to hike the minimum to 75 cents an hour on the ground that it "would close down a lot cf small businrsses." The House already has okaved the 75-cen figure. CIVIL, RIGHTS Rep.

John E. Rankin, Mississippi Democrat, the fiery advocate of white supremacy, offered to meet President Truman in a public debate on the merits of the so-called Civil Rights program. Noting that the President had said he might go South to discuss the Issue, Rpp. Rankin said: "If he docs. I shall be glad to debate it with him, especially if he comes to Mississippi." F.K1 Democratic farm leaders in the Senate and House were invited to a White House conference Wednesday to try to get an agreement on price sup- vl J' crops.

The Democrats are split badly on Ihe farm issue, with the House holding out for continua-j tinn of the present high supports and senators looking for some more flexible svstem. Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Bran-nan has his own plan, calling for direct subsidy payments on perishable crops. TIT) ELAN lis Interior Secretary J. A.

Krug told a House Eubcommitfee that President Truman is with him in opposing a proposed bill that would give coastal states control of oil-bearing lands within their seaward boundaries. Mr. Krug's statement sounded like a warning that Mr. Truman would veto the bill if Congress passed it. 1 1 'II i iism i-uinngnr, Arnansas uemo-rrat.

urged the Senate today to strike out of the military appropriation bill a prohibition sgainst substituting margarine for butter in the diet of troops. Senator Fulbright scoffed at the contention that "five percenters, brass hats, the margarine lobby and the South" were behind the move, as declared by Senator Alexander Wiley, Wisconsin Republican. Saw Mill Run Funds Studied by Council City Council today was studying a proposal to give $160,000 to the State toward improving Saw Mill Run Blvd. between Banksville Rd. and Steuben St.

The proposed ordinance, authorizing an agreement with the State, went to a Council committee this afternoon for consideration. It was introduced by Public Works Director James S. Devlin, who said the State Highways Dept. is anxious to advertise the improvement for bids. Juneau Doesn't Care JUNEAU, Alaska Since parking meters made their appearance here, violations have aver-ged 25 a day.

ti Sliced at the Counter 63 lb. Again! 3 9U lb. Hiifg" N. m. i r.

Canoe Club Pure Apple Butter, 28-or. 3 for 55e Campbell's Tomato 10 cans SI. 00 Libby's Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice, 46-oz. 2 for 65c Sandwich Cookies, oven fresh lb. 25e Sunshine Hi Ho Crackers, 1-1b.

pkg ea. 31c Dash Dog Food, 1-lb. can. 2 cans 27c McCanns Rich Strawberry ICE CREAM 2 pts. 4J9c Stop Snarling, Britain Urged LONDON, Aug.

29 (UP) The Sunday Pictorial yesterday urged Britain to "stop the snarling" at the United States and start working her way out of the shadow of bankruptcy. The pro-Government tabloid, a leader in the recent campaign of newspaper criticism of the United States, said "Let's stop the snarling. Let's get on with the job of sorting out this unholy postwar economic mess." "The Americans have heard both sides of the case," the newspaper added. "The air has been cleared. Tempers on both sides of the Atlantic have cooled off." The Pictorial praised the American press for reporting the bitterly critical "letter to America" which it printed last week.

Germany, which might bring dictatorship upon her. Britain is to be compared not with fortunate, unscarred America but with other European nations. She meets the centlv. comparison magmli- Give Credit to U. S.

Mr. Leech thinks the British have not given America enough credit for Marshall Plan aid. Perhaps not, but I have before me a reproduction of a brightly colored wall poster, 25 by 18 inches, which the government distributes to British factories, entitled' "What American Aid Gives Us." I notice that many newspapers and radio stations which gave great publicity to the intemperate anti-American criticism voice by a certain Tom O'Brien, a comparatively inconspicuous British trade union leader and member of Parliament, neglected to say that a far more influential citizen, Arthur Deakin, General Secretary of the Transport and General Workers' Union, prompt ly and severely criticized Mr. O'Brien's speech. When it comes to bad manners and intemperate speech, we Americans live in glass houses.

For myself I can imagine little more reckless than the almost hysterical effort of powerful interests in America lo discredit Socialism by attacking Britain, no matter what the effect on Hunt Displays Truman's Photo (Continued from Page One) him was to get tickets to the Army-Notre Dame football game. Senator Mundt described the affidavit as following a "perjury- "To my dear friend Jim, the one to whom these medals belong." Another autographed picture was from Presidential Assistant John R. Steelman. Other senators and former sen-j ators whose photographs were identified, mostly by autographs and inscriptions, included: Horner K. hart.

Raymond K. Baldwin, Sheridan Downey, Richard B. Russell, Chan Gurney, S. ranking GOP member of the Senate Armed Services Committee; Owen Brew- bank, S. Senate Banking chairman; Homer E.

Ferguson, Mich-former chairman of "the investigating subcommittee; Brien Mc-Mahon, chairman of the House-Senate Atomic Energy Committee; Clinton P. Anderson, N. former Secretary of Agriculture; former Senator James M. Mead. N.

William Langer, N. William F. Knowland, former Senator James M. Tunnell, former Senator Robert M. LaFollette former Senator Joseph H.

Ball, C. Wavland Brooks, Albert W. Hawkes, N. land Senators Styles Bridges, N. H.

John L. Sparkman, and three other former senators Chapman P. Rover-comb. W. Sinclair Weeks, i and Francis Maloney, Conn.

Other photographs Included those of former Rep. Andrew J. May, convicted of con-; spiracy in the IDlfi Garsson-May war frauds case; former Senator: A. R. (Happy) Chandler, now Commissioner of Baseball, and one of Secretary of Air W.

Stuart Symington with James Delaney, of Chicago, a former Army of-i ficer. Retired Lt. Gen. Edmund B. Gregory, former Quartermaster General and former War Assets) Administrator, inscribed his pic-1 lire, to Hunt as one "to whom I always turn for good advice." Gen.

Gregory has testified 1 hat I he did not know that Hunt was; representing clients with the; WAA in 1916 while serving as ai S50-a-day special consultant for, the agency. Other photographs of members! and former House "members in-j eluded Republican Whip Charles A. Halleck, Indiana; former GOPi Whip Leslie C. Arends, Illinois; i Daniel J. Flood, Pennsylvania; former Rep.

Fred A. Hartley New Jersey; former Rep. Ber-j trand VV. Gearhart, Califor-1 Massachusetts; Chet Holifield, Wonderful for Shin and Scalp Irritations 'Invisible' Liquid Promptly Relieves Torture-Aids Healing To quickly soothe itching, burning of eczema, psoriasis, and similar surface skin and scalp irritations apply liquid based on a doctor's formula backed by 35 years' success. Zenio also aids healinp.

Stainless. IntnsMc. Doesn't -1 i cinow skid, jrsi trial MBHai of Zemo convinces! I SmmmX Use Any Type of Fuel Because Small Lean Embee's Picnics short shank and skinless lb. 59c Legs and Breasts of Chicken for frying. 89c Socialism Not British Crisis, (Continued from private trust with agreements ratified by the government this before labor came to power.

Further, he acknowledges that the Conservatives intend to keep the welfare state which R. A. Butler, chief draftsman of their platform, declared "is as much our creation as the Socialists'." Mr. Leech was probably not at all surprised when the London Economist, ablest and fairest of English jourfnlistic critics of the Labor Government, declared Ihe other day that "Britain's present difficulties are not due to anything that can properly be called Socialism; they are not due, save in a minor degree, to policies of the Labor Government that would have been substantially differently applied if another party had been in power; and to make the present crisis the excuse for an anti-Socialist campaign will hinder rather than help toward Us solution." Background of Orlsl The crisis is due 1o the fol- lowing facts: Historical accidents land the genius of its people made Great Britain, mother of capitalism, the one great world power of the 10th century. It was, nevertheless, as its own Disraeli said, "two nations, one of the rich and one of the poor." In the early days of industrialism, Rritish coal was a big advantage.

Later Britain became dependent upon imports of food and raw materials, but it was able to pay for them not only by exports but by the interest on British investments abroad. The march of time and the growth of other nations in any case would greatly have changed Britain's relative position in the worm, was caiasrropnicaiiy changed by two world wars, in the second of which Britain long stood alone against the Nazi might. She emerged victorious, but with 4' 2 million of her houses bombed out and with almost all of her foreign holdings gone. To live decently Britain had to import half her foodstuffs and more than four-fifths of her raw! materials and pay for them by I exports. There was no escape under any government from austerity and hard work.

It was a triumph of the Labor Government to hold enough support from the unions to make them, ncnito unrccr nutnni iri tHie heroic task, Reen lindpr 'eiallsm As Mr. Leech admits. Ihe pace of life in general in Brit.fin Is slower than in America. But so far was Socialism from still further slowing it up that, according to United Nations figures, Great Britain had made a greater increase over 1938 stand-arris of production than any Western European nation except Sweden and Denmark, both of them also Socialist countries. It has led also in the percentage of expots to imports in volume.

Output per man in Britain, after all the strains of war, is 8 per cent higher than before Ihe war. Industrial production as a whole is up at least 40 per cent and agricultural production at 25 per cent. Contrary to Mr. Leech's statement, the coal industry showed a profit its sec-! ond year. By and large the British peo- pie are delivering the goods, which they can do more easily notwithstanding austerity because of the magnificent social services in education, housing and health which in value have raised the wages of British workers on an average $11 per week for a family of five.

Under these circumstances, I rannot join Mr. Leech in lamenting the difficulty of getting a high-priced name band for a London hotel or weep because there are only 70 Britishers with incomes of 51,000 a year after taxes are paid. Can't Sell Enough Goods Despite their good record, after the first quarter of this year, with the coming of recession in America, the British could not sell enough goods in dollar markets to pay for imports. The particular division of the whole national income within Britain has little to do with the matter unless England's critics think that it is possible without revolution, confusion and ulti-tnate dictatorship to reduce the British standard of living to something like the' Russian standard. I am not arguing the perfec- of ly A Happy Addition to Any Meal! BAKED Macaroni and Cheese Its zestful flavor comes from our famous New York Sharp Cheddar Cheese.

McCanns Macaroni and Egg Salad lb. 20c McCanns Sliced Barbecue Pork $1.49 Assorted Meat Loaves pickle and pimento, old fashion, olive, and Spanish loaves lb. 55c McCanns Fresh Bulk Butter 69' lb. The same, sweet butter that so many Pittsburghers come down to McCanns for again and again. McCanns Large Grade A Fresh Country Shejlbrown Eggs doi.

79c F-r-e-s-h Black Sea Bass 43 lb. Tresh Haddock Tillets, cut from 1st grade fish, lb. 39c Taney Smoked Fillets cured Scotch style, lb. 49c Fancy Codling Fillets skinless, no waste lb. 39c Add Variety to Your Meals with Cheese! Old Fashion Long Horn CE2EESE lb.

Store cheese a good cheese to use for every purpose! Clearfield Ole-N-Sbarp Cheese 2-lb. pkg ea. $1.15 Kraft Assorted Jar Cheese pimento, relish, pineapple, and olive pimento, 5-oz. jar 3 for 53c For the Candy Dish Cocoanut Varieties 12-oz. pkg.

49 ea. An all cocoanut assortment. Fresh Jumbo PEANUTS Roasted and 39 salted at our candy counte Crystal Cream Filberts. Ib. 39c Cutter Balls cellophane wrapped hard lb.

39c Summer Rambo Apples 8-qt. chip 69c Fancy Freestone Elberta Peaches chip 95c Valencia Juice Oranges 3 dot. 59c Canoe Club Sliced Yellow Cling PEACHES No. 2'2 can 2 or 59c Choice quality peach slices to serve in colorful 6alads and desserts. Bellview Pure Strawberry Preserves 2-lb.

jar 55- ea. Luscious preserves made from a new berry crop serve these and watch your family eat 'em up I Sweetened to taste Rich Double Crust Juicy Think how good one of these will taste for dinner they're ing with fresh blueberries! Anglo-American co-operation in'nia; Richard Wigglesworth. R. Blueberry Pies! Butter Flaps Danish pastry with sugar and cinnamon. 6 for 38c Raised Doughnuts big, plump ones, with lots of sugar, doz.

38c Twisted Poppyseed Rolls to eat with McCanns Butter, doz. 23c the extraordinarily difficult days that lie ahead. Baby Girl Injured In Dog-Cat Fight DAVENPORT, Aug. 20 (UP) A fight between a dog and cat sent 18-month-old Joann Han-na to the hospital. The dog chased the cat upstairs in the little girl's home yesterday.

The cat jumped on Joann's head, knocking her own. In the ensuing scramble, Joann suffered deep scratches on her forehead. Sure, You Can ILLIAMSOH hew Tnir-i-irf niri ruiet. Phone Us for Name of Dealer for Furnace Inspection or Repair Work on Any Make of Furnace Gas, Don't heatlnsr oil, In The Best for Shimmering Jelly and Preserves! HDammsoan IPLUMS delectable pie filled to burst- C3. 55 .19 to get enough for everyone.

few jars will be a jelly treat 8-Quart Chip This ALL-FUEL Furnace Will Burn Oil, Coke, Disco or Coal limit yourself to Just a one-type plant. The New Williamson Trlpl-lfe ALL-FUEL Furnace burns gas, coke. Disco or coal. Thousands use. Use the ruel you like.

Monthly payments to suit. Distributor Shamhlcn Furnacs Parts Co. 625 Hillsboro St. Pittsburgh 4, Penna. Phon Federal 1-7500 Buy these little blue plums whenever you can get them.

They make such wonderful jelly and preserves, and -somehow we are never able The effort now to put up during the winter I a.