The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 16

THE PITTSBURGH PRESS, MONDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1946 PAGE 16 miles. 26.530 people, with 30 Years of Carelessness- men. five-eighths of mile, with one foot off 2537 victims, one-half Compa Old Newsboy I0n Odds Going Up mile, with one leg off 20 men with no arms and 1910.

one-third of Line Coffins, a mile, with only one arm. more angers mm. Another 19SS. ranjed over miles, who have lost parts of fingers 16 miles. 87.4C0 persons, permanently disabled various ways and finally.

352 miles of wage earners who were temporarily MmKUiI atm Mm annther. Elliott Couplo Wed 50 Years and Mrs. Harry I. Speer. of 1139 Oswin St, Elliott, will cele-hrate their 50th wedding, anniversary at a reception -given by their children in the Roosevelt Hotel this rjairncd Men Is AcciderilToll TkoMWUhKMDcHaad Then 514S men.

one mile, with waron ttesis Enters Final Stretch Hundreds trive to Set New Record In Collectiorr for Crippled Children Contributions to the" Old Newsboys Fund for Children's Hospital one hand missing 91 rows, 726 ffomPress Harriiburg Bureau men, whose sight is by 12,000 more, 2 miles, with one The one gratifying feature," Ur. Williams said, "Is that the number of accidents is gradually being reduced. HARRISBURG, Dec. 23 A parade nearly 400 miles long, made up of coffins of the dead and the mangled eye 12,627, spread over 2H miles. with facial disfigurements five evening.

Rev. Speer retired five years ago after serving for 50 years as a bodies of men! are pouring in as the campaign enters the final stretch. Hundreds of persons from all walks of life are striving to better the record set in 1945 when over $80,000 was collected to provide adequate medical care for sick and crippled patients at Children's Hospital. That is the grisly picture painted by Deputy Secretary of Labor ds Industry -David Williams of the toll taken by industrial ac paid out in compensation, including To Enter Senate Seniority Depends On Date of Oath By R. LINDGREN Pittsburgh Press Staff Writer HARRLSBURG, Dec.

23 The odds are going up that Gov. Edward Martin -wilt resign as Pennsylvania's fJhipf TTTMVllMvn ir tfma 137 millions in the fatal cases. Mr. Williams column is about HELP 389 miles long. First come the dead 84 miles of coffins.

Then 21 rows of 168 This is the mn anniversary the campaign which is conducted annually by the Old Newsboys and The Press. Itis not too late to mail in your, contributions, which may be given to your favorite Old Newsboy or mailed direct to The Press, Judge Ellenbogen Reports The following report is fAm J' men with both hands off in wheel chairs, the same number with both feet off on stretchers, 236 with no legs hobbling on crutches. 3372 FOB mm cidents in Pennsylvania during the last 30 years. Mr. Williams parade eight abieast and with eight feet between rows would stretch east and west across Pennsylvania' and spill over into adjoining New Jersey and Ohio.

Emphasizing the "high cost of cfuelessness." Mr. Williams said taat since the Workmen's Compensation law was enacted three decades ago. there have been 4,311,244 lost time accidents 53.250 fatal. 379 Millions in Payments Writing in The Right of official publication of the Pennsylvania Threshermen and Farmers Judge Henry Ellenbogen: KlftVffnlan CltiZCnS THE REV. and H.

IV SPEER THE CRIPPLED' CHILDREN You may send your contribution for Children's Hospital direct to The PressT It will be credited to the Old Newsboy you designate. Make checks or money orders payable The Press-Children. Hospital Fund." Name Street City Credit .1 (Old Newsboys Name) Mail to: i Old Newsboys' Tund, Celebrate annipenaritodap. minister of the Pittsburgh Con tb ference of the Free Methodist Church. His last congregation was that of the Mt.

Washington Free Piotective he said that more i Methodist Church. than 379 million dollars have been it In their 50 years of married life, UNDID WHISKIY S6Pt00F 70 CUM NEUTRAL SHIMS Ml at all Stab Stmt rat tea Cw 1097. the fipeers moved from community to community in the. Tri-State area. Rev.

Speer served churches in Verona. East End, East Liverpool. Tarentum. Butler, Apollo, Bloomfleld Citizens Club. McKees Rocks Furniture Co.

$10 Jockey Club of Etna. The Gluck-Auf Beneficial United Steelworkers of Am. Local 1 557. American Federation of Musicians. Local 471; F.

O. Clairton Aerie 1428: Onlone Fratel-lanza Siciliana. United Steelworkers of Am. Local 1137. Outdoor Life Lodge of Fawn Czechoslovak Soe.

of Am, O. Tarentum Aerie 699- Itato-Amerlcan Independent Citizens Club of North Braddock. United Swiss Brother of East Pgh-. Lodge LaPlace-FraUansa-Marconl. No.

16: IntL Hod Carriers. Bids. tit Common Laborers Union 11. William Engroff. Lando Real Estate.

Homewood Canteen. Carrick Beverage Co, The Jewish Home for the Aged. S5 Benjamin Levin. Diamond Cafe Grill, Alfred Tamburi. Horvits Motor Sales Service.

N. A. BorrelU. P. Solomon.

Dean's Tavern. Sachs Real Estate Albert Kelly, Burger Barbecue. Manchester Post Home Foundation, gran Abt Uederkranz. S. S.

Bavarian Beneficial Odd Fellow Liedertafel. American Union. Polish Brotherhood et St. Joseph: The Eintracht Music Turn Hall German Soldiers Assn. or Lower St.

Clair Greater Beneficial Union of Pgh. No. Social Club. Greater Beneficial Union of, Pgh. Dist.

496. The Levinson Steel Kotula Cafe. Clairton Grill. Wm. Nichtnorchik.

Mrs. Dora Marcus. Gilbert Gellman. Richard S. Raun, Brook's Men's Wear.

S3 Abe Wise. S2.50 United Bohemian Societies. 2 A. R. Klets, Assembly 66 Club.

Slovak Catholic Sokol: Dave i rtMvro, a Schumacher. Pauline Wellsburg, W. and McKeesport. The couple have a son," three daughters and eight grandchildren. Box 718, Pittsburgh Pittsburgh.

Pa. Russell Phew. Philip H. Strohl ft Co. (credited to Applebaum).

2 L. A. Rusk. C. J.

Weyman (credited to Cicero). Mrs. C. R. Ward.

Sadie Baskln. Daisy Shockley. Jack Link. 8. JeanneUe Adams.

Mrs. H. J. Plassmeyer. Ana R.

An-gelo. to take his oath of office as a U. S. Senator on Jan. 3.

His term does not expire until noon Jan. 21, when he will be succeeded by his Attorney General, James H. Duff, of Carnegie. If he should decide to step aside In order to be present in Washington when the 80th Congress organizes, John C. Bell, of Wynnewood, would be Governor until Mr.

Dull is inaugurated. Intends to Finish Term Several weeks ago Mr. Martin said that barring developments he intends to serve out his term and then go to Washington to take his seat in the Senate. Since then, however, GOP leaders in Washington have urged Mr. Martin to take his oath at the first meeting of the new Senate.

They pointed put that his seniority will date from the day he is seated and that if he waits until after Jan. 21 all? of the 16 other new Republican Senators will outrank him. Mr. Martin has not indicated whether he will yield to this pressure but friends said he might, particularly since he has been mentioned as a possible member of the powerful Senate Finance Committee. Affairs Wound Up His final message to the Legislature has been completed.

He doesn't need to persent that personally. He has given farewell dinners to his cabinet, his office staff and the newspaper correspondents who cover the a i 1. He has cleared out his desk and says "there's nothing in there but stationery." If Mr. Bell should rise to the Governorship, he would have a brief taste of the ofljce to which he aspired earlier in the year. The Lieutenant-Governor, whose middle name is "Cromwell," is 54 years old and a Philadelphia lawyer.

He has been a leading figure in Republican politics for many years and on several occasions has given indications of his independent attitude In party matters. BongiovannL Fred Menigat. Keystone Pie- rn The following contributions were sent In by Sam Cicero, Cicero's Barber Shop. 1121 Braddock Edgewood. $77.21 Cicero Bros.

$25 Loggia Santa Rosalia. $10 Italian Sons and Daughters of America, National Council; Italian Sons and Daughters of America. State Council of Penna. $2 Helen Kovalchlck. The following report is.

from Ray cohwoinhortr nf 452 Charles Wav. Brad NAT dock. $2 Hilda Reese. John TJrsing. $1 Margaret McLelgn.

Mrs. am a uuj, wiiiiam Km.rhvll- Steve Christian, Maude McWilliams, Joe Burdis, Ken Rose. Charles Oskin. The following report Is from John Fisher, pressman, Pittsburgh Press, and is credited to John Kane: $1 Fred Charles. Leo Schwartz, John J.

Hartner. Elmer Reigner, Park Smith. Thomas Mason. Lawrence Lang. Earl Sidler, Rmrn Dalev.

Geo. Kenning. Russel Mrs. jo on mi. (crearcea Al Rubenstein.

Sammy and Sandy Lapce-via. Mrs. Esther GUckman. Mrs. Clayton E.

Certman. Tom Edwards, Josepb W. W. 4. Black.

Motorists Kill 2 DtlBiiy Tuen Hit-Run Car Strikes One of Victims Two elderly men were killed one by a hit-run driver in weekend auto accidents. Jacob Stutz Sr. of 601 Button-wood Ave. was killed on Nobles-town Rd. near Obey Ave.

Saturday night. Police said he was struck by an auto driven by Leo Martin of Steubenville, O. Thomas B. James, 71, of 120 S. 25th was killed by a hit-run driver on Jane St.

last night. Identified at Morgue Mr. Stutz was identified at the morgue yesterday by his son, Jacob Stutz, who told officials his father went for a walk Saturday night. The family thought he was visiting friends until they read of an unidentified man's death in the newspapers. s.ii..

mkorii Dunn Charles Beck. J. R'ilev. Norman Boone. Thomas Mul- holland.

Charles Zapf, William Walters, RfA-mond Beck, Kennith Lowe. Stanley rii.r ftMYt Lowen. George Huff. John Eleven Gift-laden floors and oar clever Santa Belles to shop with yoa or or yoa R. Hartner.

Walter Ed. Belvlll, Charles HoeHine. Rogal Makes Report Th following report is from Max Rogal, 627 Grant $20 Dorothy J. nnnrimiin in Emnloves of the Penn PaDer M. G.

McAninch. $5 Philip Strohl, A. L. Mars Co, McKeesport Transit Co. $3 Pauline Pearlman.

$2 William Stark, Aileen and Barbara Rom. Contributions sent directly to The Press: too citt-MtTia Committee Sector 8. Zone 7. $25 Betty Jane Candies. SIS.TT-- Edgewater steel employes icreoiwu OfrdlnB.

$15 Vera Beveridge. $10 item -oi i c-r vr fiS 1L 3------ Mr. James, a watchman 13 years for the Jones fe Laughlin Steel Homestead Nest 1538., Order of the Owls; Jo Anne Felck. MSgt. R.

Montgomery. $5 Mrs. Everett Sherwood. Peg Kennedy and Mae Stitt, Mr. nd Airs.

Nathan Frahzos. Frances L. Pasner credited to EUenbogen). Women of the Moose, Hays Chapt. 737: Homewood Am.

Legion Auxiliary 351 (credited to Scott). Mildred E. Hardman. Clarence J. Moser credited to S3 Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Saltn. Joseph Giffner. Delia Shoff. Robert Click.

Betty Applebaum (credited to Applebauml. Ida Goldberg (credited to Ellenbogen). $2.50 Corp died in South Side Hospital Fall Fatal to Woman A fall from a chair proved fatal to Mary Poertsch, 76, of R. D. 1, Saxonburg, Pa, who died in Allegheny Valley Hospital, Tarentum, yesterday from a fractured left hip.

The accident occurred in her home last Thursday. three hours after he was struck. Fender Missing on Hit-Bun Car Witnesses told police the hit-run 4 Ss fir JL 'J auto had a fender missing. Police GIVE A PRACTICAL GIFT believe it was the jagged edge of the torn fender which ripped, off the victim's leg. He also suffered fractt6Uribs and a broVn arm.

WVPEfflKlEB 3 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY- Liberal Trad-ln en Your Fresent Machine. We Have Portables i A watXfcteran. John TJtto, 24, of 2511 Jane St applied a tourniquet to Mr. James' leg, but the effort proved futile. Police said Mr, James was returning to the J.

I plant after eating at home, a custom he had followed for years. ALL MAKES PROMPT. EFFICIENT REPAIR SERVICE WE LOAN YOU A MACHINE WHILE YOURS IS BEING REPAIRED J39 McFARREN TYPEWRITER CO. British, Reds Reach German Trade Pact Convenient Terms Arranged 801 Liberty Aver- AT. 7444 Braddock Branch 804' Braddock Ave.

at BR 5212 BERLIN. Dec. 23 TJP Germans looked toward a new year's interzonal trade boost today -following the conclusion 'of an agreement 1 permitting unlimited trade between the British and Russian zones of Germany." I The agreement, which covers the first quarter of 1947, was endorsed! by' the United States although this nation was not a party to it, British authorities said. I Principal feature of the plan was an exchange of the manufactured products and industrials materials of the British-American zones for the foodstuffs of the Russian zone. 7 i (TlTTrAir it.

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