The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE 8 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23. 1947 in 338H days has been set by ft three-year-old goat owned by Mrs. H. O.

Howard of Burwell, England. Goat Sets Record LONDON A new world record for milk production 5928 pounds against Japanese forces In the Palau Island action, March 31. 1944. Zolton Adams of Apollo received a permanent citation for City Prepares State May End Easy Licensing his Air Medal for service as ensign attached to the USS Hornet. He piloted a fighter plane against Japanese forces in the Tokyo; Feb.

16, 1945. Special Privileges Of Unions Scored fContfiiaed from Page One I qualified approval of the Republican leadership. Mr. Ball said the Government had strengthened the power of unions and their leaders while decreasing their legal duties and responsibilities. "The sound and liberal solution of the problem of paralyzing industrial strife, Mr.

Ball said. "Is To Obey Own Smoke Law $12,000 Available For -Public Buildings fContiffvecf from Page One I denied a license by the Board, have the right to appeal to the courts. The Board has no such right and must abide by whatever the courts say. County to Hold Tax Line in '47 Continued from Poje One) Parkway construction. CILdDSlES IFIHMIIID AY 4 Rebuild Becks Run and 1 Glass Run roads, and the Greensburg Pike from Turtle Creek to East Pittsburgh' made arrangements today 2 tbVconaply with its own Majfor Lawrefcc and City Council a aflwrizd Homer 3.

Greene, ot lands and buildings, to spend 'up to $12,000 for low-volatile coal and smoke elemination equipment and change-overs to team for all city buildings. These include fire and police stations and other structures McKeesport. 5 Re pave Ravine St. in Dravos- 4:11. SI Both Houses of the Legislature held brief sessions yesterday and then adjourned.

The Senate will meet at 4 p. m. Monday and the House at 9 p. m. In addition to finally passing a bill to appropriate $23,400,000 from liquor store profits to carry the public relief program through the end of biennium May 31.

the House gave secondary approval to a measure making Brig. Gen. Frank A. Weber, of Beaver Palls, qualified for the post of Adjutant General. Under present Jaw, 15 years service in the regular army or Federally-recognized National Guard is necessary to qualify.

Gen. Weber has had 13 years and nine months of service. The new bill trims the time to 10 years. burg and Center Ave, in Blaw-nox. 6 Plans for highway along Center Ave.

in West View Borough, continuing through Ross Twp. not to delegate vast arbitrary powers to the executive branch of government to deal with crises, but to correct in the law the underlying causes that breed the crises. Hits Secondary Boycotts "Our approach is to eliminate or condition the special privileges and legal immunities of unions, to make their vast economic power responsible to the public interest and to prevent those monopolistic practices which clearly are harmful to the public and dangerous to freedom." Mr. Ball, who has proposed out maintained by the city. The Mayor declared himself in Stand By for the Most Exciting News on Savings in Years favor of fcmoke law enforcement on a county-wide basis.

knows no city line," he asserted. It waa indicated that the city will agree to merging smoke control if the county succeeds in passing a smoke control ordinance. Enabling legislation and an amendment to include railroads would be ndd for county action. Council also di.scus.sed work on streets and steps, and made plans to ask the County for aid in this work. 7 Complete surveys of Grange Springs Ave.

leading to proposed Skyline Drive in West Mifflin borough. In addition, the County will share in the following: 1 Penn-Lincoln Parkway, contributing five millions to the city's one million. 2 Tarentum Bridge $1,400,000 share in state project. 3 Continue park extension of the Ohio River Blvd. to downtown.

4 Help the city develop Cross town Blvd. Marshall Sees Truman WASHINGTON. Jan. T23 Secretary of State George C. Marshall conferred with President Truman for 20 minutes today in what he described as a routine discussion of State Department matters.

lawing closed shops and industrywide bargaining in other bills, said he thought outlawing the secondary boycott and jurisdictional strikes was equally important. "If the present trend continues for another 10 years," he said, "the average American workers will have no more freedom than did the worker in Nazi Germany." Unless secondary boycotts are prohibited, he said, commerce in the United States may become "as Georgia Bank Accepts Thompson completely Balkanized as it was in Europe before the war." Four governors, not two, ruling Georgia scene. Page 9. FRIEND OF 'BLACK DAHLIA. Ceorgio (Toni) Smith.

23. oppeared voluntarily at Los Angeles police headquarters to tell what she might know to help solve the killing of Elizabeth Short, her former roommate. Women Friends of 'Dahlia' Quizzed in Hunt for Killer Police Run into Blank Wall in Investigation Of Victim's Male Acquaintances LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23 (UP) Police today quizzed women friends of "the Black Dahlia" 22-year-old Elizabeth Short seeking a lead to her movements from Jan. 9 until Jan.

15, when her nude, ATLANTA, Jan. 23 (UP) Acting Gov. M. EI Thompson said today that the Atlanta bank handling most of the state's business has recognized him a-s acting governor and is honoring checks drawn by him on a $100,000 executive department fund on deposit. Mr.

Thompson said the bank accepted a $50 check for stamps today. He will draw his own salary as governor from the fund Saturday, he said. The governor is paid $7500 a year. The controversy between Mr. Thompson and Gov.

Herman Tal-madtre over the office will be aired Monday when a. new civic group railing itself -The Aroused Citizens of Georgia" holds statewide meeting on the issue at an Atlanta hotel. Drop Portal Case, U. S. Demands Continued from Pojc One) applicable and the suit should be dismissed," Mr.

Clark said. The Supreme Court ruling in the Mt. Clemens case upheld the right of workers to portal-to-portal pay. This decision touched off the current wave of portal suits by unions. The total now has reached almost five billion dollars.

The court sent the Mt. Clemens case back to Judge Picard and directed him to determine the amounts to be paid, taking into account the "de minimus" rule, which holds that legral belief may not be sought for trivial matters. V. S. Liability Cited Mr.

Clark's brief was filed as a "friend of the court. The government is concerned in the portal-pay controversy because it may have to carry a large share of the financial The Treasury already has ruled mutilated body was found on a lover's lane. Having run into a blank wall in their investigation of the pleasure- loving victinrTs male friends, de "Apartment 501- In a Hollywood building where Paul Simone, painting contractor, told officers he overheard a bitter quarrel between a girl he believed to be Misa Short and another woman. Asked for Back Door Tt was pretty hard language," said Mr. Simone and was broken off with the exclamation "Oh, nuts tectives have turned to her female acquaintances for new leads.

"Look at the timely items! Look at these slashed prices! More like them in the store. Get yonr share shop Friday and Satnr-day. 'Satisfaction or Money Back' is part of every sale." Lynn Martin, 15, former room mate of the girl, told police that Edward P. (Duke) Wellington, with whom she had been staying at a Hollywood Hotel, failed to return after telling her he was going to make a telephone call. Police said they wanted to question to you" from the other woman as he approached.

Afterward, the woman he believed to be Miss Short asked him if there was a back door to the building, Mr. Simone said. When he was unable to tell her, she left by the front door and entered a cab. The altercation occurred Jan. 11, Mr.

Simone said, four days before the discovery of the body of the Cabbie Obeys Orders, Saves His $48 Strict obedience is not only a virtue it saved Sol Rubin, a taxicab driver, $48 early today. Sol. of 428 Dinwiddie St. was hired by two men to take them to Tannehill St. from the Pennsylvania Railroad station.

At the end of the ride, one of the men pulled a pistol and ordered: "Hand over your wallet." Sol did. and the pair fled. The wallet held $1.50. but Mr. Rubin I told police he had $48 in his pocket.1 that employers who are required to make portal payment may get tax relief for the years involved.

In addition, Army and Navy offi cials estimate they may have to pay up to $1,400,000,000 to reimburse young woman who had lived in the Urred Surrender The greying Wellington, reportedly a dapper dresser, left a note advising Miss Martin to surrender, police said. Another of Miss Short's friends, Georgia (Toni) Smith, 23, appeared voluntarily to tell police what she might know to help solve the murder. Officially listed as a missing person since she left her mothers crowded apartment with seven other lssAT NIGHT SCHOOL I girls. Virtually stalemated In their search for the perpetrator of the crime, police posted special bulletins in all travel terminals and other key localities. They bore detailed descriptions of the "Black Dahlia" SHORTHAND i-Month Intmnmivm Covriu.

Cebta for ftcipnr or AttvanmL orient tl-Uauk. trtm employ tern oomc. Bcctetor home in Costa Mesa last Dec. 16, i ivi iiuiii mic laat idu ucLupitu an apartment from which Miss MB9 uof fot etas Wm. 10.

BUSINESS TRAINING COLLEGE i No la OiIMIdc. r.n fiUnburgh. AT. IKift 5 SSSTSba'St' I 9.P- SOCKET SET I ALLOY STEEL .7 50CKET I I'Ov I 10' T- who won her nickname from tie flower-like arrangement of her bru-net hair and a fondness for dark clothing. Short had moved a brief time before.

Police attention also swung to fyashed to BEAT THE HIGH COST OF HAIRCUTS WELL MADE CUPPERS. FINE FDR CHILDREN. TEADE "IM. YOUR OLD TIDES ON NEW GUARANTEE! DAVIS TIRES 5Jjick, Cushiony JrJ For the First Time in 4 Years! RaaK Brn. Custom Tailoring makes It possible to have real "Post War" Clothes made with EXTRA TROUSERS TO HATCH AND VESTS with DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS 6.00 16 Cath COSTS ONLY 6St PLUS TAX (Svt on Other Size To) cost-plus war contractors who are forced to make retroactive portal payments.

The Mt. Clemens case was filed by the CIO Pottery Workers Union. Walking time between time clocks and working places was estimated by some workers as six to eight minutes a day. But Mr. Clark said in his brief that "these estimates included time spent in stopping along the way, conversations and other purely private matters." Hits Trifling Periods Estimates on "make-ready" time, Mr.

Clark said, ranged from "practically nothing to about three minutes." He contended that the Supreme Court decision required the exclusion of much of this time under the de minimus rule. "Plainly, an employer is not entitled to deduct trifling personal-pursuit periods in computing the work week," Mr. Clark said, "and by the same token the employe should not be entitled to the addition of trifling periods of preliminary activity." He cited a ruling under the Pair Labor Standards Act that because of the difficulty of keeping records, an employer is not required to take account of preliminary activities requiring as much as five minutes at the beginning and end of each day. The Senate Judiciary Subcommittee is considering legislation to outlaw portal pay suits. Mr.

Iser-man told the members Monday that Judge Picard, while considering a case involving Chrysler, had described himself as "pro-labor" and had set aside a jury verdict in favor of the company. Files Formal Statement Today Mr. Iserman filed with the subcommittee a formal statement containing Judge Pieard's alleged pro-labor remarks. Judge Picard subsequently ordered the remarks stricken from the record, Mr. Iserman said.

Mr. Iserman said Judge Picard made the following statement: "Now, as you know, and I dont mind telling you, I am very pro-labor. I want them (the Chrysler workers) to get every nickel they have coming to them. A union attorney, identified only as Goodman, was then quoted as saying. "We do, too.

your honor, to which Judge Picard allegedly replied "You do, too. but, after all. I have to get the facts before this Jury." Mr. Iserman reiterated his earlier contention that the jury three times returned a verdict favoring Chrysler and that Judge Picard finally ordered a new trial on March 14, 1945. iROtmw qoARO pa.

cusuio end AND IN ADDITION IOM0C OR MORT8. POPUJ.AR COlOR8 1 YOU GET A LIBERAL TRADE-IN )rr -ininmi ALLOWANCE tor Your uib i EASY TERMS. Too As Low As $2-00 DOWN -M-25 AH restrictions have just been removed 90 Raab Bros, is ready to again give you the advantage of extra trousers to match and vest with double-breasted suits from a wide variety of new all-wool Spring and Summer materials to be tailored to your measure in any style you desire. SUITS TOPCOATS SPORTS WE AH Made to measure- any style MYIS BUTYL TUBES TAiifiH. HARD-TO- Cm Pl Tax AND UP PUNCTURE 60 Qualify $45 mm Extra trousers to match, if desired $12.50 BIKE BASKET HEAVY GALVANIZED WIRE REINFORCED BOTTOM.

us nil iri Slashed to At 9. 0 a lOOWOOL JACKET AIL WOOL YET I'M SLASHING TRONT. ICM COLORS. GttOHurteecf SJATCUSHSm YOt BAOC nz.15 RAAB BROS Navy Awards to Three Heroes Made Permanent Wartime citations with awards to three Pittsburgh district Navy men were made permanent, the Navy announced today. Donald W.

Jacobus of 16 S. Grandview Ave, Crafton, who served as naval gunfire liaison officer with the rank of lieutenant in the Naval Reserve, was given the Silver Star MedaL Harry Brownscombe of Aliquippa received the Gold Star in iteu of the Second Air MedaL He was an ensign and pilot of a fighter plane attached to the USS Bunker Hill. NORTH SIDE W. J. McFEE.

Mgr. 917 Federal St. FA. 1316 EAST LIBERTY C. A.

GOASKf, Mgr. 5920 Daum Blvd. MO. 321 1 9 P. M.

Custom 'Tailors for Men and Ladies LIBERTY ATE. at WOOD ST. Open Every Night Til The award was given for.