The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 11

gP11 FEBRUARY 6. '1945 Th Labor Front fered when his auto hit a parked truck after dragging Mr. DiGiacomo 300 feet. Sailor 'Returns from Dead' 300 Sign Petitions To Annex Township More than 300 signatures have John H. Eicher nounced drunk by.

a city physician. Mr. DiGiacomo suffered a fractured skull and Mr. Carone several fractured ribs. Both were detained at Allegheny General Hospital.

Hoffman also was treated at the hospital for a scalp laceration, suf- After Rescue by Nazi Sub Bill Urged to Aid Sick Workers been affixed to petitions seeking annexation by the city of McKees- Services port with the First, Second and Set AdTartiaement Released After Two Years in Prison Camp Driver Was Drunk, Policemen Charge Police today charged that a drunken motorist ran down and seriously injured two' Pittsburgh Railways Co. track workers last night at Federal and Ohio 6ts, North Side. Ralph Hoffman, 27, of 102 Wabash Ave, was arrested on a charge of drunken driving after' police said his auto struck Joseph DiGiacomo, 34, of 1615 Sandusky and Frank Carone, 60. of 1039 Wheeler St, who were salting switches. Homicide Detectives Lawrence Maloney and Edward Scanlon re Occupational Disease Measure Mapped A Duquesne seaman, who made his last trip to Europe as a prisoner on a German U-Boat, has been re Men, Women! Old at WantPep? Want to Feel Ytars Younger? yon bbiM exhratod.

worn-out feeling on Thousands amazed at wbt Uttla pepping up with Omtpx dm done. Contina tonic many nd 40. 60. 60. for body old solely becauae low to Iron: also Srophylaetls dona vitamin Bu calcium, 3ie now miy 29c Try Ostrei Tonle HARRISBURG, Feb.

6 (UP) Fourth Districts of Versailles which will include the Bryn Mawr district. The drive was begun last week by James C. Woodward and Leo Indyk, township taxpayers. The petitions, with an anticipated 1000 signatures, will be presented to McKeesport Council on Feb. 13.

A similar annexation plan was defeated by Versailles Twp. voters 13 years ago by a 60-vote margin. Re-enactment of a stronger state occupational disease act to make leased from a prison camp and will be repatriated with 825 civilians now ln Switzerland awaiting orders to come home on the exchange liner Gripsholm. the law's provisions effective in all industries and for all diseases contracted at work, was proposed mwnm hv pvp, younger loeiiHg. uua very oay.

I At all rim atnrpa vrvwhM la Pitts- ported the driver had William Golobich, 23, of 808 burgh at Sun Drug and Rand'i. in a bill scheduled to be introduced Kahler Street, was making his third in the State Senate today. trip to Europe aboard a tanker Minority Leader John H. Dent when it was torpedoed off New Westmoreland), sponsor of the foundland in February, 1943. Sea man Golobich, who had been swim sweeping proposal which generally is backed by organized labor, said ming champion "of Duquesne High School, from which he was grad uated in 1939, Jumped overboard when a second torpedo broke the the new provisions would maKe occupational disease rates comparable to those set by present workmen's compensation laws.

tanker ln two. Never Seen Again "This new bill," Mr, Dent said, "will take occupational disease leg Other members of the crew got into lifeboats but, in letters the islation out of the experimental stage under which no one knows his youth sent home, he wrote they rights." never were seen again. He was picked lip by the sub and taken to France and then to Germany. He wrote that he was not injured in the sinking. For months afterwards, the fam ily heard nothing from William.

Then came the news that his ship SEAMAN WILLIAM GOLOBICH Only survivor to come home. The Atlantic Sun" had been sunk and all aboard presumed to be lost. At first reported missing in action, word finally came that he must have died. Official letters of seaman's hotel at 134 W. 58th but because of her illness was forced to decline.

Father Is Dead sympathy were sent and finally Seaman Golobich's insurance forms arrived which were- duly filled in "But my William will come home as soon as he can," she repeated over and overt referring to his last letters from hi3 prisoner of war and returned. Returning From Dead camp. A Brand Xetv Story 0 mA "It's like getting a son back from the dead," cried his mother, Mrs. The Golobich's formerly lived in the First Ward of Duquesne on the Jennie Golobich Budinscak, who site of the new defense plant. has been a paralytic invalid for the last 11 months ever since she was For Tomorrow Auditor Retired from Wilmerding Office Funeral services for John H.

Eicher, 70, former auditor of the Westinghouse Air Brake Co. In WHmerdlng, will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at H. Samson's, 537 Nev-le St Burial will be In Homewood Cemetery.

vr Fcher died Sunday In his nome, 5914 Walnut St. hU nUr business ca- au the Wielding office. Parted In the auditing 13 tment ln 1892 anl became company auditor in 1916, a position held until his retirement in 1937. A member of the Edgewood Presbyterian Church, Mr. Eicher belonged to the Wilkinsburg Masonic wage and was a charter member 01 the Edgewood Country Club.

Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Ann Flynn Eicher; a son, Edwin B. Richer, and two daughters, Mrs. am m.

Crawiord and Mrs. Paul V. Lane. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Requiem high mass for Mrs.

Elizabeth Smith who died yester-cay at her home, 3059 Center will be sung at 10 a. Thursday, at the St. Benedict's Church. A native of Barnesville, Mrs. Smith had lived here 30 years.

Besides her husband, William Smith, she leaves a daughter, Louise, and a son, Richard, -rrlends will be received at the residence. Albert F. King Funeral services for Albert F. King, Pittsburgh landscape and portrait painter, will be held at 10:30 a. m.

tomorrow ln the James C. Campbell Funeral Home, 300 Shady Av e. Burial will be in Home-wood Cemetery. Mr. King, who died Sunday in the home of his son, Albert E.

King, 6207 Sellers East End, was a pupil and friend of the late Martin Leisser. One of his last commissions was ft portrait of Stephen C. Foster from an old tin-type in the Foster Memorial. Besides his son, Mr. King is survived by two other sons, Fred of Columbus, and Harry W.

King of Indianapolis, Ind. Gustavc Schattauer Sr. Funeral services for Gustave Schattauer Sr. of 1847 Howard who died Sunday, will be held at 2 p. m.

tomorrow in the Frank W. Simons Funeral Home, 2025 Perrysville Ave. Mr. Schattauer was the husband of the late Mrs. Adlina Kuehn Schattauer.

He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Anne Kaufmann, Mrs. Emma Lovery and Mrs. Hermeda Cherry, and two sons, Carl F. and Gustave Schattauer Jr.

Mrs. Helen Siarkowskl Solemn requiem mass for Mrs. Helen Pulawski Siarkowskl, of 91 Kittanning Pike, who died suddenly Sunday morning, will be sung at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St.

John's Cam-pius Church, Sharpsburg. Burial William's father. Louis, died Total disability payments would be increased from the present weekly maximum of $18 to $22. Minimum compensation would be increased from $9 to $12, with a top limit of $7500 over a 400-weeks period. Maximum compensation payments for partial disability would be increased from $15 to $18 weekly, with payments continuing for 400 weeks instead of the present 300.

Complaints Against Dravo J. C. Weidmann, international representative of Local 75, A. F.of L. International Brotherhood of Firemen Oilers announced today that charges of unfair labor practices and violation of the Wages and Hours Act have been filed with the National Labor Relations Board against the Dravo Corp.

Mr. Weidmann charged that the company refused to include, despite NLRB sanction, a working foreman in its collective bargaining negotiations for a contract. Mr. Weidmann also claimed that the same foreman has a valid claim for 3000 hours he worked but was not paid for. Leather Worker to Vote WASHINGTON (UP) The National Labor Relations Board today ordered an election within 30 days among 84 employes of the Armour Leather Westover, to determine whether they want to be represented by the International Fur Leather Workers Union, Lo-pal No.

207, CIO. months ago. A brother, T5 John informed of the death of another 25, is in Belgium with the infantry Linen Prints son, Corp. Louis 28, who died forces. William also has two sis of illness in this country.

ters, Annie, at home and Mrs. The She was invited to attend the resa Osretkar who lives in West official reception after the Grips-holm docks at Wilshire House, the Virginia. Shoe Polish Sales Method 'Unpolished Woman Says Veteran Policeman Held for Court on Morals Charge; Denies Romantic Episode A veteran South Side patrolman who sold shoe polish on the side was anything but in his actions toward her, a housewife charged today in Morals Court In fact Officer John E. Hennessey, 43, became quite the caveman in his sales technique, Grown, spun, dyed, and printed right here in America! Prints in black on beige. On.

pastels light as a jitter-bug: dawn pink, sky blue, sunlight yellow. Punctuated with dots, doodles, thistles, troutflies, hydrangeas. Tailor it to patterns selected from our large variety. Thirty-eight inches wide. Rosenbaum's yard goods, fourth floor Mrs.

Lillian Klinzing, of 2618 Pat Judges Scanning Stirone Complaint terson St. told Police Magistrate P. J. Sullivan, who ordered Hen nessey held for court on a morals charge. Beechview Seeks Recreation Area Council Hears Plea For Post-War Job Three Judges in Common Pleas Court today undertook the task of Hennessey also was suspended by acting Inspector Sylvester Stoenr scanning and deleting, if necessary, on charges of conduct unbecoming any irrelevant and scurrilous mat an officer.

ter contained in bills of complaint Makes Appointment filed by Attorney Harry Alan Sher man in two equity suits. A Beechview delegation of more Mrs. Klinzing, 42, testinea sne than 50 persons, housewives form- met Hennessey two days ago when For the third time yesterday, ing th majority, appealed to Coun- she found him patting her dog. He cn yesterday for a post-war recrea-1 counsel for Nick Stirone and other officers of an A. F.

of L. union of tion and playground center. laborers as defendants petitioned the court remove scurrilous Henry J. Schenk, president of the snoe ponsn jp sen, ana saia ne Beechview Board of Trade, Intro- w'ould call at the Klinzing home matter from one of Sherman's com plaints. duced the speakers.

He said the yesterday cwnmunity wishes to have the rec- He offered rooTinn rnntor rnmnncPn rvf nail- Mr. Sherman explained to the court that he first filed general will be in St. Stanislaus Cemetery, grounds, tennis courts, a swimming sale- Mrs- Klinzing testified, then charges against Stirone in one Millvale. Muslin Mattress Covers pool, and other recreation areas, complaint and against the CIO Mrs. Siarkowskl.

born ln Poland, "He grabbed me and kissed me." She struggled, she testified, and United Electrical, Radio and Ma chine Workers of America in an was the wife of Alex Siarkowskl. Besides her husband, she is sur finally persuaded him to desist, built on Abie's Field. This is a plot of 9 acres on Broadway Ave. at the head of Pauline Ave, purchased by the City for public purposes in other, but that he was required to vived by six sons, Alex, Walter, Sgt. though in his ardor, he: be more specific.

Henry, Sgt. Richard, Pvt. George "Promised to give me a nound 1936. (overseas), and Alphonse Siarkow of butter," she declared. Lack of recreational facilities was He told Judges Walter P.

Smart, Harry H. Rowand and G. Malcolm McDonald, that "if the matter was ski; six daughters, Mrs. Helene Officer Hennessey denied the ro stressed by civic leaders and parents Sprauge, of Boothbay Harbor, Me. scurrilous it was based on fact' mantic episode, though he did ad Rev.

George M. Haber, of St. Caui erine's Church declaring that ju- mit he had gone to the Klinzing and added that they were allegations he would support in court if forced to trial. venile delinquency was increasing, nome to sell shoe polish, of which Full or twin bed size. Sturdy unbleached muslin.

Cut full, reinforced taped seams, button closing. 2.19 Rosenbaum's domestics, fourth floor he had "some boxes for some time." Other speakers included John Donlev. chairman of the Play In one of the suits, against the CIO's UERMWA, Sherman seeks to ground Committee and vice presi Favors for Friends "I wasn't trying to kiss her, he Mrs. Armella Haggerty, Mrs. Phyllis Murphy, Mrs.

Josephine Langan and the Misses Jenny and Rita Mae Siarkowskl; a brother, Anthony Pulawski of Wilkes-Barre, a sister, Mro. Stella Osowiec-ski of Beaver Falls, and four grandsons. Friends are being received at the home. have his expulsion from the union dent of the Board of Trade; Mrs. declared illegal.

W. W. Scales, president of the Lee explained "her kitchen was hung with a washing, and I was trying to grope my way through the clothes. In the other against Stirone Parent-Teacher Edward C. Emm er ling, trustee of Lodge 609 of ousted head of the common laborers' union here, he seeks reinstate the Loyal Order of Moose; Mrs Hand-Printed Luncheon Cloth -That," said Hennessey, 'is how 1 ment to the union for Ross Adams got the lint on my uniform." a former Stirone aide.

John Towns, president of tne Beechwood P-T. Mrs. Myrtle luascaro. vice president of the He said that he "may have" promised to give Mrs. Klinzing a Beechview Women's Civic Club; Fruit or floral pattern, on fine quality cotton sheeting.

Red, blue or green predominating. Laundered, to use 169 pound of butter "because once in Restaurant Man Found Dead Wool Filled Comfort- Coatto: M7sV'Tnom a while when I'm able to get a Rosenbaum's pound I give it some friend who doesn't have points for butter." Winter, president of the Lee Com munity Club, and Eawara I'lan Inspector Stoehr testified police nerv. commander of Post 740, found 20 boxes of shoe polish and Jack McCarty, 50. well known ln American Legion After the hearing Councilman four Packs of cigarets in Hennes- Pittsburgh night life circles and former manager of Jack Mccarty's tv.j ri- rnmmlmtsH fVlot. 'thR a Printed Toweling Gaily printed cotton twill toweling for towels, scarfs, curtains, doilies.

Floral patterns, fast col- x. onH TX7Yf1H TlTn- itnfnvn i the need for this recreation center." McArdle been assigned to duty guarding Councilman Joseph A. 17' wide 59o yd. ors i to nnnncii aa scnooi cnuaren ai Arlington Ave Tu" is million riniinr and Clover St. 72x84" cut size.

Tra-punto embroidery stitching on shim-mering rayon satin. Monte blue, Sahara, dust rose, green, wine, royal, or red. 16.95 Rosenbaum's blankets, fourth floor restaurant at 21 Delray was found dead today ln his room at William Penn Hotel. Police said a note was lying on the night table which read: "I can't walk, work, eat or sleep and I am broke. This is the only way out.

God forgive Jack." Also on the table was an empty class which deDUtv coroners said His wife told Magistrate Sullivan bond issue (for public works), and they have been married for more than 20 years and that this is the put the Beechview project at the top of the list of projects. Council will consider the appeal first time her husband has gotten 1 into "trouble." at a later meeting. "He wouldn't do anything like i that," Mrs. Hennessey said. Board of Appeals, Hand-Woven Luncheon Sets Mexican peasant type cotton sets.

Best Mexican dyes that will stand repeated laundering. Peach, green, rose, or blue predominating. 52x52" cloth, 6 napkins. .4,95 52x72 cloth, 6 napkins 5,95 Rosenbaum's linens, fourth floor Council Gets Plan To Rezone Avenue Standards Urged A bill to rezone a section of West I An ordinance authorizing estab- Warrington Ave. above Saw Mill! nsnment oi a jaoara oi ouuramm ttun was Drought before a and Appeals was submitted to City Councilmanic oommittee yesterday mav have contained poison.

Mr. McCarty was associated with the Delray St. Restaurant until shortly before Christmas when he left, according to employes. He was a former bartender at the Yacht Club. His body was found by hotel employes, who said that Mr.

McCarty had not been reported seen since last Sunday. Strife in Reich Rumors Vague LONDON, Feb. 6 (UP) Ankara Radio today reported peace manifestations in the larger cities of the Reich, but gave vague and even questionable authority. Ftiooriv clashes occurred in Berlin, Council yesterday. Dy James Mcclain, representing the The Board would consist of nine Department of City Planning.

i Gown and Robe Ensemble members, appointed by the Mayor, The rezoning had been requested and consisting of three members of originally by the owner of a lumber the Pittsburgh Chapter of the yard who wished to change the! American Institute of Architects, street from commercial to light in-three professional engineers, and dustriaL mi three members 'of the Master it was disclosed at a previous Builders Association. hearing that City planning officials The proposed Board would be em- had requested the lumber yard powered to hear all appeals by "any owner to change his request from person aggrieved by any decision, light industrial to light industrial1 It ana SS Storm Troopers fired into demonstrating civilians, order, action or interpretation oi which he did. the superintendent of the Bureau "The only difrerence," declared I of Building Inspection, relative to Councilman Joseph A. McArdle! the provisions of the building code." yesterday, "Is that light industrial I Appeals must be accompanied by a prohibits billboards. The Plan- I killing 30, including several um-dren.

Moscow Radio, in a German lan-cuage broadcast, said refugees and toe People's Army had fought SS troops at Angermuende. "Hitler Germany is facing iionRP'' it said. "Unutter- a $25 fee. The Board shall make ning Commission is trying to get rid I run stuay oi ine iacts ana renaer oi Dillooards. twirl it whirl it a brash It CHERUB CURLS Every vorman instantly senses the spirit of youth that emanates from short, cherubic curls! Cherub Cut, 1.00 PER JIAXEXT WAVES Lustre-Wave.

5.50 Perma-Wave 6.50 CALL ATLAST1C 4500 FOR APPOINTMENT Rosenbaum's beauty salon, teventh floor a report with recommendations to City Council, which shall sustain able panic and chaos is reported or reject the recommendation, and whenever necessary, enact remedial from all corners oi mc cjfex-rj ia I'M 4- i -1 if I a I Rayon sheer floral print team for bedtime loveliness. Shirring at waist and shoulders. Tiny buttons give your waistline a diminutive look. Tearose, white or blue background. 32 to 40.

Gown and matching robe, complete. 9.95. legislation. NON-RATIONED Dog's Ear Loafer Play-shoe of the week, and it's non-rationed. Sand ler of Boston makes it of sturdy fabric with the new improved wear-tested sole.

White with brown, white with red, err all white .395 Rosenbaum Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. Please send me pairs of Dog's Ear Loafers. Qolor State exact shoe size DESTROY The Board shall also make recom mendations to Council to consider the suitability of any material used in building construction, or method of construction, and shall advise Council as 'to such provisions of the code that shall be deemed inadequate or obsolete. Name Petermaa's Roach Food is quick death to roaches. It kills by contact or swallowing.

Effective 24 hours a day. No odor. Over 1,250,000 cans of Peterman sold last year. Get Petermao'i today. PGTERMAM'S ROACH FOOD Not a powder or put.

Thousand piaaaad. Economical; 59c ti 98c tube at vonr dnis- git. Money btk gumtnttt. Street City Charge C.OJ...... Rosenbaum's fun-a-foot thop, fifth floor raw Rosenbaum's lingerie, third floor.