The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 30

PAGE 30 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS. TUESDAY. "JANUARY 1 5. Skate Queen to Wed Food Fortune Heir- HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 15 (UP) Actress Mia Macklin, 23-year-old British figure skating queen, said 7 Democrats Seek Man for Congress To Name Candidate For Weiss Seat Show to Wifie If You're Lazy, No Good Hubbiel NEW YORK.

Jan. 15 Hooked rugs with amusing figures and inscriptions brought prices far beyond their assessed valuations at an auction of early American sil- TJ i 2) srn. Wilkinsburg Police Jail Four Youths Four Wilkinsburg juveniles have been arrested as suspected members of a car theft ring which has stolen at least 13 autos in recent months, Wilkinsburg Police Chief James Harris disclosed today. All are held on open charges, pending completion of the investigation which may show six other autos stolen Chief Harris said. Then they will be turned over to juvenile authorities.

A number of the stolen autos, battered by hard driving and misuse, were recovered from a secluded spot near Woodlawn Cemetery, the chief said. Accessories and license plates had been switched. In one instance an auto had been permitted to careen over an embankment into a stone quarry. Chief Harris said the youths used an ignition "jumper" to start the autos. Some of the removed accessories were recovered.

Police nearly caught two of the youths a week ago, when a stolen auto was driven through a red light. Before the police auto could overhaul the machine, the youths fled, leaving several girls in the stolen vehicle, Chief Harris said. today she would marry Ma J. Jack Vietor, 32, heir to a food distribution for tune. Miss Macklin, daughter of Brit ish industrialist Sir Noel Macklin, has been under con tract to 20th Century -Fox four months and has been working as a harem girl in "Anna Siam." Mia Macklin and the King of She said she was quitting 'pictures permanently to marrjr Ma j.

Vietor, a bomber pilot who spent a year and a half in German prison camps. ntSTM TOMORROW ALRI6HT -VEGETABLE LAXATIVE CAtttlOH- JAtt Omit at itfCtl GET A 25' BOX Forget Partisanship, Judge Maxey Urges PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 15 (UP) Chief Justice George W. Maxey of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, said last night that the nations "old famines" must start the battle for America all over again to save Democracy.

Speaking before a meeting of the Pennsylvania Society of the Order of the Founders and Patriots of America, "Justice Maxey said "we must forget partisanship and work together as Americans who produce, and to reduce the national debt which will cost, us $1000 per second for 100 years." Better Electrical the Eintracht Singing Musical Society, the Holy Name Society and the Knights of St. George. Surviving are five sons. Very Rev. Claude, O.

Cap. Provincial supervisor St. Augustin's Province; Rev. Cyril assistant pastor of St. Leo's Church; Gerald H.

and William of Pittsburgh, and Leo S. Vogel of Lima. two daughters. Sister Juliana of the St. Francis Hospital, New York and Mrs.

Howard B. Wilson of Minneapolis, 10 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren, and two brothers, George of Pittsburgh and Charles Vogel of Glenrock, N. J. Friends will be received at the Albert F. John's Funeral Home.

Bennett St. and S. Lang until 9 a. m. Thursday.

Burial will be in the Calvary Cemetery. John D. Nelson Funeral services for John (Jack) Davis Nelson, who died yesterday at his home, 7540 Ardmore Swlssvale. will be held at 2 p. m.

tomorrow at the Heinrich McKin-ley Funeral Home, Washington Swissvale. Mr. Nelson, who was 73, had been a resident of Swissvale 38 years. He had been employed by the Sterling Steel Foundry and retired in 1928. A member of Twin City Lodge 241, I.O.O.F., he leaves his widow, Anna Huch Nelson.

Burial will be in the Allegheny County Memorial Park. Albert Gorski Solemn requiem high mass for Albert Gorski, 530 Brookline who died Saturday in St. Joseph's Hospital, will be sung at 10 a. mt tomorrow in Resurrection Church, ver, furniture and decorations at the Parke-Bernet Galleries here last week. One small rug had the following jingle woven into it: My husband is a lazy tramp And generally no good.

And would I marry him again? You bet your life I would. It brought $485 from an unidentified woman who said it was to be a present for her husband. (SOIUJGKKjOPS Obituaries William Mayer Dies Suddenly While at Work East Liberty Publisher Founded Mayer Press William Mayer, -widely known East Liberty printer and publisher, died suddenly in his office at 235 Collins Ave. yesterday. Mr.

Mayer, 76. was founder of the Mayer Press. Born in Pittsburgh in 18G9, he was one of the founders of the Pittsburgh Board of Trade and a charter member of East Liberty Chamber of Commerce. He founded a number of newspapers, the last of which was the Pittsburgh "Herald." which he sold in 1914. He published the Pittsburgh Moving Picture Bulletin for many years.

He is survived by his wife, three sons, Elmer William C. and Stanley and a brother, Charles Mayer. His home was at 950 Heber St. Services will be at 3 p. m.

Thursday at Sampson Funeral Home, 537 Neville St. Burial will be in Home-wood Cemetery. Mrs. Dorothy W. Finegan Mrs.

Dorothy W. Finegan of Glen Hazel Heights died yesterday at Leech Farm after a long illness. She was 24. A graduate of Gladstone Junior High School, she was a member of the Mary S. Brown Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Edward Finegan: son, Andrew; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beisgen of 4577 Gladstone and sister, Mrs. Alice Mayo of Wilkinsburg. Friends are being received at her parents' home, where services will be held at 2 p.

m. Thursday. Burial will be in Highwood Cemetery. John Kozak Funeral services for John Kozak, 63. of 417 Patton Wilmerding, will be held at 9 a.

m. tomorrow at St. John's Greek Catholic Church. Burial will be at Cope-land. Mr.

Kozak, a veteran employe of Westinghouse Airbrake died Saturday. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Kozak, a daughter, Pauline, at home, and a son, T5 Steve Kozak, overseas. Henry J. Yoge! Solemn requiem high mass for Henry John Vogel, who died Sunday at his home, 6951 Bennett will be sung at 10 a.

m. Thursday at the Holy Rosary Church. Mr. Vogel was 80 and a life-long resident of the city. A Westing-house veteran of over 50 years, he started work in 1881 with the Westinghouse Machine Co.

He belonged to the Pittsburgh i Advert isp mem 5 Bedroom Buys, for Living Banish Cramped Sleeping Quarters AD ft all Presto IBeofl 4m- LIBERAL TERMS of which he was a member. Mr. Gorski is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Novak Gorski; two sons, Joseph G. and John F.

Gorski; five daughters, the Misses Florence A. and Clara M. Gorski, Mrs. Marie E. Winter, Mrs.

F. J. Hill and Mrs. E. F.

Labbett and three grandchildren. Friends are being received at the Beinhauer Mortuary, 2630 West Liberty Ave. Jack Hart Jack Hart, prominent clothing merchant of Washington, died today. His home was at 509 East Beau Washington. Mr.

Hart was a member of the Rodef Shalom Temple of Pittsburgh. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carrie Stern Hart, and a son, Charles S. Hart of Washington. Friends are being received at the Ritchie and Piatt Funeral Home, Washington, where funeral services will be held at 1 :30 p.

m. Thursday. Burial will be in West View Cemetery, Pittsburgh. David W- Jones Funeral services for David W. Jones, life-long resident of Lincoln Place, will be held at 3 p.

m. tomorrow in the home of the Gillen and Coulter 319 East Ninth Homestead. Burial will be in Richland Cemetery. Mr. Jones died yesterday at the home of his son, Walter D.

Jones, 3335 Beacon Hill Dormont. He was the husband of the late Mrs. Lillian S. Jones. Besides his son, Walter.

Mr. Jones is survived by a sister. Mrs. Emma McClure of Homestead. Street Car Hits Boy, Fractures Skull En route home from school yesterday afternoon, James VonHede mann, 6, of 410 South Main West End, was struck by a street car.

He was taken to Children's Hospital, where doctors reported his skull had been fractured. Police said the car operator was Albert G. Ploch of 3270 Faronia and that the accident occurred at South Main and Sanctus Sts. GLAD Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature I to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- namea bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are By KERMIT McFARLAND Democratic chairman of the 32 cities, boroughs and townships in the Thirty-third Congressional District will meet Friday night to recommend a candidate for Congress.

Republicans and Democrats both will choose candidates for the seat in Congress recently vacated by Common Pleas Judge Samuel A. Weiss. The vacancy will be filled by a special election in the district to be held on the same day as the spring primary May 21. At least seven candidates are in the running for the Democratic nomination, which actually will be made by the executive committee of the Democratic State Committee. However, the recommendation of the 32 local chairmen undoubtedly will be accepted.

Candidates Listed The list of candidates includes: Thomas Buchanan, defeated last November for re-election as Mayor of McKeesport, now Democratic chairman of McKeesport. George B. Democratic leader of Braddock and an employe of the County Park Department. Ralph Whitehead of Elizabeth an assessor for the County Board of Property Assessment, Appeals Review. J.

P. Moran of Turtle Creek, a member of the State Legislature since 1935. a machinist at the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Co. Thomas Heatherington of Eden Park, a legislator since 1941, a foreman in the County Parks Department, burgess of Eden Park. James Duffy, Democratic chairman of East Pittsburgh, superintendent of tunnels for the County.

Daniel Lapp, president of Homestead Borough Council, a member of the Board of Managers for the County Workhouse, a supervisor at the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. Several Ballots Required It is expected that several ballots will be required before the local chairmen make their recommendation. The Democrats follow a procedure of requiring the lowest man in the balloting to drop out, thus averting a prolonged deadlock. The ultimate nominee of the Democrats undoubtedly also will seek the nomination for a full term at the same primary. Includes Many Townships The district comprises the Thirty-first Ward (Hays) of Pittsburgh, Clairton, Duquesne, McKeesport, Braddock, Dravosburg, East McKeesport, East Pittsburgh, Elizabeth, Glassport, Homestead.

Liberty, Mun-hall. North Braddock, Port Vue, Rankin, one district of Trafford, Turtle Creek, Versailles, Wall, Elizabeth, West Homestead, Whit-aker, Wilmerdirg and the townships of Elizabeth. Forward, Jefferson, Lincoln, North Versailles, Snowden, South Versailles and Versailles. Legion Campaigns For Vet Hospitals Adequate hospital facilities for Pennsylvania's veterans approximately 16,000 beds were predicted by James P. Murray, department American Legion commander, in an address here last night.

State Commander Murray spoke in Three Hills Post, American Legion, Troy Hill, where he and Department Chaplain Francis Hoffman of Etna, were honor guests of the 32nd district at a testimonial. "Increased hospital facilities are in the making in Philadelphia, Wil-kes-Barre, Harrisburg, Altoona, Erie, Coatesville, Valley Forge, As-pinwall and elsewhere," he said. The American Legion must raise its sights it now has, become the greatest veterans' organization in the world." Department Commander Murray will speak tonight at a 33rd District rally, in Eagles' Hall, McKeesport, where a class will be initiated and tomorrow night at a 35th District rally in Beechview Post 740, Beech-view and Broadway Aves. Braddock Hospital Fund Drive Widens The appeal to raise $300,000 for improvements at Braddock General Hospitaf will be carried to civic clubs throughout the whole valley district, V. C.

Kolski and George W. McClure, co-chairmen of the clubs and organization committee announced today. Mr. McClure pointed out that case records of the hospital reveal that 63 per cent of all patients are from outside the tri-borough area. The hospital serves an area from Edgewood to the Westmoreland County line.

The appeal will be carried to clubs on the basis that the hospital is a Braddock institution in name only. Since statistics show that approximately one person in ten is hospitalized during a year, Mr. McClure said, the improvements will be of immediate value to one-tenth of the members of each club contacted. Sewickley Girl To Become Doctor Ever since the family doctor treated her for her first childhood illness. Eleanor R.

Gangloff of Sewickley has wanted the M.D. after her name. Next week she will come home as Dr. Gangloff after four years at Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. A graduate of Pennsylvania College for Women, she worked two years as a chemist for a Westinghouse Research Fellowship to help with medical college expenses.

Dr. Gangloff, daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. Harry C. Gangloff of R.

D. 1, Sewickley, will interne at Shadyside Hospital. (Advertisement) Hon Dr.Edwards Helps Constipated Folks! For years De Edwards relieved patients bothered by constipation with his famous Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now sold by all drugstores. Olive Tablets are niUd, gentle but oh so thorough! Olive-Tablets act on both upper and lower bowels to produce more natural-lik movements.

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