The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 17

SAWRBAY, fc i i 1 NfeWS Sf ANDARD PAGfe KINE Henry Hoping Joe's Story Is Not True Interview Says Louis Planned To Cut Tony To Ribbons. By HENRY McLEMOKE (Uflited Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, July 1--(UP)--Say it ain't so, Joe, say it ain't so. I mean that interview with you that "was published in the New York papers yesterday. You know the one I mean--the one that said you jhad planned to wait untu the 10th Ground to knock out Galento, so that for nine rounds you might have the of cutting him, butchering him, beating him, and making nim pay for the gross remarks he had made about you. That isn't like you, Joe.

You're not that kind of a guy. In the years you you nave Conducted yourself with a dignity, an aloofness, that has done more your race than anything that has been done since Washington died. Booker T. PREPPING FOR PAR By ART KRENZ NBA Service Golf Writer Wrists start to uncoil just before hands come in line with head and ball. Up to this point wrists must remain cocked, or power is spent be- for ball is hit, As hitting takes place hands move very short distance compared to head of club.

It is here that right hand is you were better than the men sent out to face you, you uave carried your superior abilities -with becoming lightness. You have accepted the power in your fists, the in your legs, as a natural something to be handled with care lest you damage too much less blessed. At Top Of Class You don't mean to tell me, and the entire world, that you are throwing overboaid all your sportsmanship because of a Jew remarks that one challenger made. His taunts, his boasts, his wild declaim- jng, were born of; desperation. They were, actually, a tribute to you and your skill inside the ropes.

Prize fighting is a nasty business, and we all know it is, but we don't like to be told it is. not the champion. Until that interview yesterday you had done a lotto lift, the business of fighting with the. fists above the street level. There were millions of us, Joe--here and abroad--who saw in you some- that transcended a mere mauler, a common brawler.

Tne pure power of you, the quiet tezTor of your fists, lifted you into the class of an art. Do you want to destroy ail of that in one interview? Do you want to, with a few ill-chosen words, lower jouifelf to the level of a cold, brutal, merciless killer? This country and its citizens have long turned Wjth disgust from the bull-fighting of Spain and Mexico because it involved the needless punishment of the helpless. There is no sentiment in this country for one who deliDer- atejiy works distress oh one who cannot light back. If your interview was correct went past the cruelty "of bull-fighting, because in a bull-fight animals are the only sulferers. And your plan was to harass and torture a human.

That won't go on side of the water, Joe. Your business is to walk out and, as quickly as possible, end the man who faces you. You won't gain any popularity votes by deciding to spear, cut, rip and torment a fel- low human for 27 minutes before finishing him with a punch. Depends On Champs I picked you to whip Galento quickly--and I was for you, not solely because I picked you, because my reputation can stand a wrong guess or two, but because I thought you were much the 'hotter behaved. And the existence, the importance, of sport, depends so much on its champions.

They are the color- bearers of sports, the champions, and when they dip the colors, sport suffers. But--and I am speaking to you as a man from Georgia, Joe, who was glad to include you among his friends--if that interview of yesterday was from your heart, and uiotaced by those in charge of you- well, I hope Lou Nova or Bob Pas- brought into use in whipping dub- head through. Guard against lateral hip sway instead of turn of body back to ball in downswing. If body is pushed ahead of ball, hands are also pulled farther to left and blubhead is late. Attempt to attain maximum speed with clubhead at spot an inch or two to left of where ball is teed.

This is known as hitting through ball. Newboro Miner Is Drowned As Heroic Rescue Effort Fails Michael Barlow, Sr. Flood Victim Near Home Last Night. Heroic effort at the rescue of a Newboro miner who had fallen into Dunlaps creek at Fairbank failed last night, and the body ofjviich- ael Barlow, 62, Newboro, was recove-ed after a three-hoar search, too late for artificial respiration to be of avail. The.

tragedy occurred as Barlow slipped from the Fairbank trestle before the eyes of half a dozen horrified watchers, falling into the swollen waters of the creek as he was returning home from the village. Frank Radovich. 18, slim Fairbank youth, dived into the raging torrent in a rescue attempt, and managed to grasp Barlow, but the current was too strong, and he was forced to release his to save ttns owtrSie: Volunteer workers quickly gathered, aided by the Republic and New Salem, volunteer fire departments, and worked tirelessly in the chill wild waters, which were drag- N.EXX: Position of body at impact. ged from Fairbank to Orient before the body was finally brought up at 11 o'clock by Nero Croce and Nick Cappozola, about 250 feet from where it had gone down. Dr.

L. R. Herrington, Nexv Salem, and Dr. H. B.

McGarrah, Fairbank, provided artificial respiration, aided by of the Peace James FitzMaurice, John Morto and Bert Rockwell, taut life could not be restored. After being viewed by Deputy Coroner Earl Podvia. the body was removed to the C. B. Dearth and Sons funeral home, New Salem, where funeral arrangements were to be made.

The fatality was the first for the flood which has wrought havoc in the Fairbank district, driving the Jolm Maresky and John Gombart families from their homes, and marooning that of Andrew Clark. Barlow is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna E. Barlow; the following children: Andrew. Mrs, Nellie Ziots, Joseph, Michael, and Rose Agiti, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs.

Anna Sibel, Uniontown; Mrs. Ella Blehar, Mount Pleasant; Mrs. Elizabeth Chlebik, New Salem, and Joseph, of Republic. Major League Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 010 000 000--1 8 2 Chicago 020 000 4 1 Vander Meer, Moore and Hershberger; Root and Hartnett. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 105 202 0--10 13 1 Washington 000 020 0 2 4 0 Hildebrand and Dickey; Carra- quel, Krakaukas and FerrelL Chicago 001.000 000--1 8 2 Detroit 201 000 6 0 Rigney and Tresh; Newsom.

and Tebbetts. Pro Football League Meets In Pittsburgh DAYTON, July 1-- (UP)--The National Football league's meeting will be held in Pittsburgh July 22 and 23, a week earlier tha: iously schedulea. President Carl Storch announced today 1 Girl, 16, Killed In Auto Accident Machine Plunges Into Guard Rail On Springfield Pike As Driver Loses Control; Others Injured. Ruth Shultz, 16-year-old Hillcrest girl, was fatally injured early today when the auto in which was riding crashed into a guard rail on the Springfield Pike near Connellsville injuring three others. A of Denver Shultz, the victim succumbed in the Connellsville State hospital at 1:45 a.

m. Injured the crash and returned to then: homes were Milford Shultz. 27, cousin of the vlctmv lacerations of the lace; Earl Walker, 20, Cqnnellsville R. D. 1, lacerations and contusions of the forehead; and Virginia Weimer, 16, cuts and bruises.

The two couples had gone for a drive last evening and were returning to" their homes near Connellsville when the tragedy occurred. Shultz, the driver, told hospital authorities that he had difficulty with the steering wheel and that the car ran out of control, it was reported. The car reportedly swerved to the left and struck the guard rafl. The injured persons were removed from taken to the motorists. State motor gating.

the wreckage and hospital by passing police are investi- MASONTOWN BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. McClellandtown, John McCann, of called Sunday Searight Miner Held On Charge Paul Valario, 26-year-old Searight miner, was placed in the Uniontown police station last night pending investigation of his alleged attack' on a nine-year-old girl there Thursday afternoon. Ray Louis, the father, in the absence of a constable, reportedly brought the man bsfore Justice of Peace James Htzmaurice of Fairbank to file a serious morals charge at the point of a gun. Valario fled from the.squire's office and was not rearrested until last night.

He was arrested at the home 01 a sister in Bridgeport, by Constable Martin Zimmerlink. Mary Belle Blystone and Mike Baumann, of were social callers on Monday evening at the Provance home, South Main street. Mrs, Ralph Denny of Brownsville, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Soxman, of Neff avenue. Mrs.

Paul Weigand, formerly Virginia Pierce, of New Jersey, has returned home after a week's visit With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pierce. an overnight Mrs. Weigand was guest of Jean Yanchus while here.

Lester Wheeler and sons, Sonny and John, of Cannon Hill, were shoppers in Uniontown on Thursday. Mrs. Josephine Kennison, of Ronco, was a social caller in Masontown, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Herbert DeBolt and Mrs.

I Edgar Berkshire, of Jacobs Creek, were shopping in Uniontown on Thursday afternoon. Stewarts Leave For New Home Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Stewart of Blosser Hill, Point Marion are leaving today for Akron.

where they will make their future home. Mr. Stewart, who has been chief postal-clerk in the Point Marion postoffice for the past 16-years will, in the Ohio city, be affiliated in the retail coal business, formerly operated by his father-in-law. The well known Point Marion man has lived in the river town his entire life, and going with him today to the new home will be his wife and two sons, Karol and Barry Miss Josephine Huey, Point Marion will take his place in the post- office, and many -friends of family are wishing them great happiness and success in their new location which is road, Akron, O. 2070 Manchester Boake Carter Today Not having been in the Far East since the outbreak of the present hostilities, I know nothing of this spicy literature from China aboxit Japanese soldiers undressing European ladies down to their girdles and de-panting indignant Englishmen 'except that which I read in the papers.

But being of suspicious nature anyhow, it strikes me that this highclass literature has that smeii about it of the gutter scandal sheet that thrives solely upon moronic sensationalism, touched off with pictures of -seminudes. It is die same in every war time everywhere that war rages. No war can be prosecuted with the help of lies. If truth were told at the beginning, there would be neither reason nor will for war. Much depends on the quality of the lie.

High-class lies are for the intellectual people. Crude lies are better for popular consumption. No war can be waged without atrocity stories. It becomes a patriotic duty to slander the enemy. There are, of course, all sorts of lies, mamuac- tured ones are likely to be dangerous for the makers.

The best lies are those based on half truths or testimony originating from excited humans. Yet, go to any court, listen to testimony for a couple of days in any automobile accident case, and you'll find no two people can report a street incident alike. Super-imposed emotion and bias, and sucn testimony becames simply sheer fantasy. But, in wartime such fantasies imaginative figments are accepted as final and all-conclusive. When nations are at war, as one English authors puts it, failure to lie is negligence; doubt of a lie is a misdemeanor and declaration of the truth is a crime! And so with the recollection of the lying on the World War by every nation involved, and in all the wars since 1918, it is simpiy the essence of common sense to put a question mark behind these "undressing" stories from china.

The first thing to do in a job of reflection of this kind is to start with an open mind. Alter about five minutes' contemplation of broad issues involved in the Fa; East, it is obvious that such practices would bring down the worst kind of publicity on Japan. Since the Japanese are the most "Westernized" of Orientals, it is not unreasonable to suppose they realize this facts as well as any one else. So, it isn't logical to suppose they would keep on undressing Westerners, as the cables keep stating from ONE YEAR TO GO Presidential Prospects No. 9--JAMES A.

FARLEY Masontown Oass Holds Meeting Light Bearers Group At Picnic. By GRACE PROVANCE MASONTOWN, July 1. The members of the Light Bearers Sunday school class of the Brethren church held a picnic on Thursday afternoon at the county home of their teacher, Mrs. Harry Berkshire, of Jacobs Creek. Those bringing filled baskets were Loretta Mallory, Mary Maldovan, Betty Jane Honsaker, Agnes Helmick, Rose Mallory.

Sylvia Maldovan. Mildred Strause, Dorothy Wright, Alice Crowe, Beatrice Rankin, Phylis Ceconi, Alice Rankin, LeVerne Ceconi, Ruth Swartswel- ter, Velma Kenyeez, Irene Kenyeez, Lois Mary Still A'ell. Kathleen Helmick. Mary Alice Ferrier, Valetta Stacel, Bobby Wright, Bernard Rankin, Charles. Francis and Berkshire Carol, and Lois Berkshire and the hostess, Mrs.

Berkshire. Six O'clock Dinner Mrs. Edgar Provance entertained with a six o'clock dinner at her liuuu; uu Main street- on Saturday evening Misses Mary, Gladys and Katherine Reynolds and Mary Katherine Maust, Uniontown. Lots Better Friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Pro- Politician's politician Jim Farley plays game according: to rules.

If politicians alone selected presidents, no man would have a better chance for 140 than Postmaster General James A. Farley. Since they don't, however, his prospects are less than bright. Big Jim is what you might call a politician's politician. That is, he plays the game according to the rules.

His word Is as good as his bond. He renders most complete loyalty to his chief and, at the same time, makes due allowances for the necessities of politics and the frailties of elected persons. His executive ability is consider- remote and minor party hacks ought to be called by their first names, and so on. He is 51, the father of three children, a genial and friendly nonsmoker and non-drinker. Practically nobody dislikes him personally.

He was once town clerk of Stony Point, N. and he has been boss of the Democratic party ma- I chinery ever since F. R. was nominated in 1932. His loyalty probably would keep him from seeking the nomination if the President wanted it.

HIS ASSETS: Control of an enormous political machine, the vance will be pleased to learn she is lots better and able to sit up awhile each day following several months in bed. Mrs: Provance will observe her eighty-hixth birthday anniversary September 28. Attend Anniversary, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Yoney, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Ferrary and Mr, and Mrs. John Kikta attended the tenth anniversary of Rev. Ceradini, Uniontown. at the.

Summit hotel, Sunday. Auxiliary To Entertain, July 5 The members of the Girl Scouts and the girls having received the Auxiliary medal awards and all the girls who took part in selling Poppies will be guests at a dinner held in their honor on July 5, in the Legion Hall. Picnic The members the senior class of All Saints High school and friends held a picnic and swimming party at Riverside Park on Tuesday. Birthday Surprise Dinner Charles Shank, president of the Masontown Borough council, was day to day. Further, it is not illogi-1 able.

When he disposes of a morn- friendship of innumerable political to suppose that if overzealous sentries did strip some Occidentals, the Japanese authorities themselves would take strong steps to prevent repetition. ing batch of mail he is apt to have four secretaries in action at once, pitching letters at them so fast that one once remarked you needed to be cians, a pleasant personality, and the immense capacity for work. HIS LIABILITIES: Public uncertainty as to his basic political prin- Tuesday evening at birthday dinner. A birthday cake bearing more than fifty candles formed the centerpiece of the dinner table. Covers were laid for Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Dressier, Braddock; Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Titus, Mrs. R. J. Davis and daughter, Martha, Louiseville, and Mrs. It is obvious such tactics would to work for him.

I a ball player rather than a typist ciples; distrust by the bulk of the Charles Titus and son, Charles, gain them nothing. Japan has a lough enough time as it is waging war against the Chinese and at the same time shifting her troops around devious and circuitous ways to avoid tangling with Western Powers and piling up more trouble for. herseli', without becoming involved in ladies' girdles. Next step is to examine the source of there "undressing" incidents, and we find virtually all the victims are Thus the source of the news of the incident is British. This then, becomes a point worthy of examinations.

Here some understanding of the Far East helps. The average Chinese is a pleasant fellow, a good mixer, picks up languages quickly and wins affection-but you know what goes on A A A A GAME A City Junior League Slate For Next Week Fields assigned for the Junior baseball league next week follow: One July Charles at Italian Juniors, Baily Park. Lemont at North Pole Ice, Ben Franklin. Jamison at New Salem, South Union. July 5-- Mac's Dairy Bar, at St.

Charles, Enamel Plant. New Salem Italian Juniors, Baily Park. Jamison at Zimmerman, LaFayette. July 7-- Italian Juniors at North Pole Ice, Ben Franklin. Zimmerman's at Mac's Dairy Bar, Leith.

Section Two July -6-- Gitiy's at Clover Farm, Leith. Bc-d Devils at Keystone, Enamel Plant. Genovese at Bob Dave's, Baily Hilltop at Swimmers, South Union. Fayette county's second annual ALL-STAR baseball game sponsored by The Daily News Standard between teams representing the South Section and North Section of the Dice-Spalding league will be played at the South Union high school field on Saturday, July 15. The ALL-STAR teams must be selected from the layers listed below who were chosen by the managers as the pick of the various sectional clubs.

Clip out the ballot and ark down your ALL-STAR teams for the two sections. The players receiving the most votes will form the ALL-STAR quads, including five outfielders, six infielders, four pitchers, two catchers manager. Remember, choose your players from the list below. Send your ballots to Arnold Goldberg, Sports Editor, Daily News Standard, Uniontown, Pa. Che-apeake Fishing Fine Last Week Fishing in Chesapeake bay was pood during the past week-end with Captain C.

F. of Ridge, reporting several large catches heads and trout by A party from Washington, D. C. Jague. of Ronco, vas Tuesday after- NORTH SECTION ALL-STARS Player Team First Base Second Base Shortstop Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field Catcher Pitcher (1) Pitcher (2) Manager YOUR NAME YOUR ADDRESS NORTH SECTION Outfielders: Garber, Bolish and Krall, Dunbar; Whoolery, Virginia Grill; J.

Smith and Halas, Monarch; J. Goode and H. Murphy, Collier; A. Kovach and Torpe, Bute. jfnfielders: R.

Dunaway, Dunbar; J. Crackovich and Karpus, Virginia Grill; S. Bello, Andria and Mitchick, Petkos; Briskie, Descaro and Duranko, Phillips; Nere and T. Smith, Monarch; Dawson and D. Murphy.

Collier; Tajc, Bute. First Basemen: Malloy, Dunbar; Kondrola; Petkos; Wisnlewski, Phillips, Colinsfcy. Monarch; Kezmarsky, Pitchers: Watson, Dunbar; Tekley and V. Crackovich, Virginia Grill; Hustead, Petkos; G. Kozup, Phillips; Moody, Collier; Pegg and Shamrock, Bute.

Catchers: Barlsh, Virginia Grill; Horvat, Petkos; M. Morgan, Phillips; Kontra. Monarch; J. Sterte, Collier. SOUTH SECTION ALL-STARS Player First Base Second Base Shortstop Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field Catcher Pitcher (1) Pitcher (2) Manager Team "New Deal unfortu- He has a formidable memory for Jnately, the same handicap that names, dates, and incidents, Governor Smith took into the 1928 tressed by an amazing card-index: campaign, system which tells him just what! Htg CHAKCESr-Only fair.

behind his outward mask. Ihe average Japanese is not a good mixer, is reserved, proud, suspicious and sensitive. Once he likes you, he likes you and that's that, and seldom double crosses you. The average Chinese has little pride when involved with a foreigner. The average Japanese is exactly the opposite.

A Chinese will take an insult from a foreigner where a Japanese will hand it back tit-for-tat. He hands exactly he receives. It is this which has made him unpopular with Occidentals--particularly the British who for have been motivated by the principle of "bearing the white man's burden'' and therefore not only pa- i tronize Asiatics, but the world large. So to start with we find the Japa- i nese behind the eight-ball in matter of social relations. Further-j more, their position is Ostensibly they are in the position of an aggressor.

China is the under-1 dog. So the world is much more ready to believe the best of China and the worst of Japan. Take Soft Drinks From Caddy House Nine cases of soft drinks were stolen from the caddy house of the Summit Golf Club Friday by thieves who broke a side window. State police said the loot was hauled away in an automobile. Denlo.

Mr. Shank was presented a very comfortable glidder and chair to match. Council Meets on July 10 All members are urged to be present at the July meeting, Monday, the 10th. Important business to be transacted. Personals Irma Sofranko.

student nurse at the Uniontown hospital, is spending her vacation here with her mother and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. John Kikta motored Wednesday evening to Sunset Beach and were guests of the Girl Scouts. YOUR NAME YOUR ADDRESS SOUTH SECTION Outfielders: Defigio and Delio, Firemen; Rogish, Lemont; Kupets and Augulik, Tower Hill; GotcSi and Cantini, Masontown.

Infielders: Gallo, Firemen; Bowers and Krock, Lemont; Kino, Schiffbauer and Kret, Martin; Gates and Carter, Isabella; VarnaK, Tower Hill; Holonich, Masontown; Ckristoff, Stanley Kasmala and Matajek, Grays Landing; Brosky and Joe Moleck, Keister. First Basemen: Malosky, Firemen; Congelio, Tower Hill; P. Fertal Keister. Pitchers: D. Mikan, firemen; M.

Gallis, Lemont; Minnick and Clark, Martin; Whitko and Merryman, Isabella; Gurky, Tower Hill; Smodic and Bogovich, Masontown; Rocks, Grays Landing; Yanow, Keister, Catchers: Patterson, Ltmont; Potsklan, Isabella; P. Zembw, Grays Landing; 8. MoJeck, Keister. Next, however, nothing that eacnj "undiwssing" incident has some; kind of English origin, one looks around and notes that Britain: is the largest stakeholder in the Far East, France second, The third. The United support, however, is essential if the European conces-; sion holders in China are to oppose i Japan.

We then look for supporting evidence for that thesis and find) that the "undressing" stories have; had almost simultaneous release i i the press of Great Britain and the; United States, but in few other na- tions. It seems interesting that no Dutchman, Frenchman, Italian ori other nationalities are "undressed." Or, if any have been how is it that we haven't heard about them or that their respective Governments have not made an; outcry of objection? i Still further, the blockade of! Tientsin, without British retaliation, causes what is known as a "loss of face," in the Orient. Backfiring into this hot stories about! Westerners seized and being stripped of their clothing, tends to bring world condemnation about Tokio's ears. The British public grows hotter under the collar as it reads these "stories." The emotion may find an answering emotion ready to be touched of.t in emotional United States, if an American couple are substituted the "victims" of the undressing. So, considered, and devoid of all sentiments about who's wrong and who's right in the Far East, I suspect that all the racy girdle and B.

V. D. stories are so much hooey in fact, but hot stuff for the people who don't stop to analyze what they read. About $12,000,000 is annually spent in further research in the American petroleum industry alone. On The Air Tomorrow! CLUB CASINO Starting tomorrow afternoon at one-thirty over WMBS, the Cohen Furniture Company of Uniontown and Charleroi presents a gala half-hour summer radio program that is sure to thrifii ail listeners! --featuring--' Johnny Silver's Swingtette Bob Murphy, vocalist Sally, the Casino Girl Cohen Tune In Cohen's Club Casino Every p..