The Bradford Era from Bradford, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Tune'In 1490 On Your Dial THE ERA, BRADFORD, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1948. Bear It On WESB Bud It to the BRA PAGEFTVS Strong U. S. Foreign Policy Advocated by Francis Biddle Francis Biddle, wartime United States Attorney General, on Saturday told some 500 union leaders attending the labor institute at St, Bonaventure college, that "some changes in Congressional institutions are needed if the nation is to act with speed and unity in the development of a strong foreign policy." Delegates to the conference were present from Bradford, Jamestown, Dunkirk, Ashtabula, Erie, Warren, Oil City. Sporisoring the affair was the A.

F. of L. Southern Lake THEY HEAD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Erie Conference of Central Labor Unions. Martin Mclntyre, Bradford, was chairman of the institute committee. The all-day session featured panel discussions on the themes "Labor Relations, Under the Taft-Hartley Act," the "Cost of Living--Cause and Cure," and "One World or None." Biddle.

who served as American judge at the Allied War Crime Tribunal, lauded the Truman trine and the European Recovery Program on the grounds the help they will bring in reconstructing war-weakened countries "will tend to weaken existing governments." "With the world today in the gnp of a Russian threat, a balance of power must be built up," he said. "The KRP," he continued, "is an attempt to balance in an economic way the power built up in Central Europe by Russia." He urged sweeping constitutional changes in the functional structure of our government to fit it for its new role in the world. Some of the suggestions were abolition of the filibuster and the two-thirds Senate ratification of treaties, which he said "breeds jealousy on the part of the House of and scheduling Congressional elections every four years to coincide with the Presidential balloting "This," he pointed out, "would bring about a House of Representatives which will reflect national thinking." Also Jewish Women's Conclave Opens; 200 in Attendance heard was Robert Smith president of the Buffalo Federation of Labor. He urged a constitutional text of the secondary boycott ban contained to the Taft-Hartley Law Smith blamed "newly guaranteed rights to employers" for the slowdown in new labor union organization. "Riese provisions, he pointed out, have resulted to victory for new union groups to fewer than 50 percent of recent collective bargaining elections conducted under the new laws "The Civil rights of union members are being jeopardized by the act," he declared.

Discussing the secondary boycott ban, he said, "it Is no longer possible for your sister unions to help you." Others who spoke were Lewis Hines, legislative director, A. F. of L. Lloyd Dahmen, Clean, who is an Eldred industrialist and civic leader Ruth Taylor, columnist. An open forum on "Cost of Living --Cause and Cure" was held Saturday afternoon with Oliver Hoyem business analyst.

John D. Connors director Workers Educational Bu- (Continued from Page One) Abramson, Mrs. Libbie Werthmen of Bradford, led roll call. Reports were made by Mrs B. B.

Pearlstein, Uniontown, recording secretary; Mrs. L. B. Rose, Greens- ourg, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. S.

Schwartz, New Castle, treasurer. Also given reports at the meeting were Mrs. S. Kopelman, Butler, chairman on legislation, and Mrs. J.

Rosenblum, Bradford, chairman on rules. Announcements were madefy the following chairmen: Revision, Mrs. Herbert Miller, Philadelphia; Resolutions, Mrs. Leon Dryfoos, Erie; Nominations, Miss Effie Soloman, Beaver Valley; Treasurer, 1949 budget; Program, Mrs. J.

Reese, Dallas. A buffet supper was served at 5:30 o'clock and this was followed by last night's program at which RE-ELECTED president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce at Washington convention, Earl O. Shreve (center), of New York, hands with new vice presidents, Christopher J.

Abbott (left) of Hyannis, and W. S. Rosecrans, Los Angeles. (International Soundphoto) Even Best Homes Have Rats, Says Lady Killer Allegany Woman Dies While She Attends Church Allegany, Y. --Funeral services for Mrs.

Florence Gangamei, wife of Joseph Gangamei, of this community, who was stricken ill and died while attending mass in St. Bonaventure Church here Sunday morning, will be held Wednesday. A prayer service will be conducted at the home at 10:30 a. m. followed by a Requiem Mass in St.

Bonaventure Church at 11 a. m. Burial will be in the local cemetery. Survivors besides her husband include two daughters, Mrs. Kirk Havers and Mrs.

Daniel Ferrara; and one son, Alphonse, all of Allegany, two brothers, Larry Becelia of Red House and Joseph Becelia of Allegany, and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Scarfone, Canton? O. dorit jet mad! Why get mad as a hornet became you can't find anyone near you who sells the product or service you want? Look in the yellow pages of the Telephone Directory--the most complete business-directory of your community. Keep your temper by keeping the Classified Telephone Directory handy! tin YELLOW PAGES I Directory I look in of tht THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF A I A Advertise in the Bradford Bra Advertise In the Bradford Era Advertise ia the- Bradford By ARTHUR EDSON Washington The word went out to all housewives today: Beware of rats. Even the best homes may have them.

Maybe you think if you live in a Mrs. Ralph was presiding nlce neighborhood you don't have to Rabbi Hendel gave the invocation worry about rats. Nonsense, sajs Miss Frieda Schicht, the world's leading lady rat and greetings were extended by state and national officers. Today's opening business session killer and consultant to the will begin at 9:30 o'clock at the National Committee fdr Rat Control. Emery with Mrs.

Reese, first vice- president, presiding. Mrs. D. J. Davidson, Bradford, will give the "Rats are everywhere," says Miss Schicht.

"You don't have to go slumming to find rats. They're also invocation, and Mrs. Sam Schle-1 in well-off neighborhoods." singer of Bradford will call the Miss Schicht. in issuing her warn- roll and make announcements. The mg today, said the trouble is, most speaker of the session will be Mrs.

i people take this attitude. Joseph R. Silbersteein, National' "Why, I can't have rats. I haven't Board member. Her topic will be "What is this N.

C. J. and What Does It Do?" I Luncheon will be served from noon to 1:30 p. m. Delegates from even seen-one." More nonsense, according to Miss S.

If you wait until you meet a rat face to face (heavei. you may have 100 boarding on your premises. Ten years ago Miss Schicht was a St. Louis welfare worker So many people came to her with talk of rats destroying their property, or even biting their children, that she decided to do something about it. She helped organize a killmg campaign in St.

Louis, one of the first such municipal campaigns. She has been a rat killer ever since. And since there are more rats than people in the U. she still has plenty of work to do. Nichols Run School District to Elect Limestone School District Taft Supporters Claim Progress In Ohio Campaign (By the Associated Press) Mrs.

Ike Garfmkle of Bradford will tV io hpnrt.nff-s«.«««m HI-ITM with. Beaver Valley will preside at the afternoon session with the Ambridge delegation offering prayers. Mrs. Louis Gordon, Pittsburgh, will be the speaker. From 2 p.

m. to 5 p. m. today session two will be held with dele- Number 2, Nichols Run, will hold an election tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock at which time a tnistee and a tax collector will be named. Present trustee is Norman Little while the tax collector is Mrs.

call the roll and make announcements and H. Sheppard, national office, will be tne speaker on the subject "The Budget-National Lev- el." Also speaking will be Mrs. Nate Dunn, Shenango Valley, on "The Budget-Local Level." expired. Plane Strikes rr, i As "Hot 1 TICS to Land )- The wreckage of a Following an intermission session' 'Sht airplane was caught in two three will take place with Johns- trees near here Saturday as Edward town delegates presiding. Speaker Snyder crashed while attempting to will be Mrs.

Leon D. ma ke an emergency landing. Sny- Philadelphia, national area chair- der en route to Du Bois from Benman. I ton Field, walked away with only The annual convention banquet' a few bruises, will be held tonight at 6:30 o'clock with Mrs Joseph Graff, and Mrs. Louis Frank of Wilkes- in the head-off-Stassen drive within Republican ranks.

At the same time Gov. Thomas E. Dewey set out on three weeks of bare-knuckle campaigning in Oregon, also aimed squarely at the presidential aspirations of the former Minnesota governor. The Taft forces made their claim of profit by cutting to six their private estimate of how many nominating convention delegates Stassen will get from Taft's home state. Previously they had figured they might lose as many as nine.

Earl Hart, Stassen's Ohio camas toastmistiess. Mrs. Ralph will Barre and will be staged by Mrs. mana 8 er sald th ere is "the give the invocation and introduc- same groundswell for Stassen here reau of the A. F.

of and James I' 1 TMTM L. Hayes, St. Bonaventure college faculty member, taking part. DIES OF INJURIES Officers of the state group meet- ln ohl that there was lum ta Wisconsin and Nebraska." made by Mrs. Leo Pittsburgh, national ing here are as follows- board member.

A report will be Mrs. Alfred W. Rosenstein, Phil- Popularity poll victories for Stas- made by President Abramson. adelphia, honorary president: Mrs. sen those at es and'to Pennsyl- Mrs.

Bernard Hememan, New Abramson, president; Mrs. Reese, vania set off simultaneous moves York, vicechairman of the National vicepresident; Mrs. Kopelman, sec- i ov older GOP organization men to (Overseas Committee of the NCJW, ond vicepresident; Pearlstein, I block nim out Latrobe -P)- Stanley StupansKi, i be the pl lncl al banquet speak- recording secretary; Mrs. Rose, cor- While the Republicans occupied 43, of Braddock, died in Latrobe er ghe peak on "The Edu- responding secretary: Mrs. center stage, the Democrats had to- Hospital Saturday of injuries sus- ca lona an( Service Program of the treasurer and Mrs.

Kopelman, leg- ternal arguments of their own. tamed Tuesday when-he was struck NCJWi islative chairman. i Americans for Democratic Action Following her talk members of Directors include Mrs. Miller of a statement from their national the local section will present 'A Philadelphia. Mrs Ralph of Brad- chairman, Leon Henderson, accused Perfume Parade." The play was ford and Mrs Joseph R.

Silber- President Truman of using "the by an auto on the Lincoln Highway five miles southeast of Latrobe. AWNINGS Business and Residential Dial 4745 for Free Estimate UPHOLSTERING H. A. Guilford, Bradford, Pa. written by Mrs.

Gilbert Jacobsky steein of Pittsburgh. Numerous Methods to Finance College Education Discussed Today's Special SAUER KRAUT and WIENERS the alpine By Garry Cleveland Myers, Ph.D appear to be a wise national mvest- power of his office" in a campaign for nomination. The statement conceded he could win "if he insists" on that course, but declared he should clear the way for an "open convention." The ADA has called for nomination of Gen Dwight Eisenhower or Supreme Court Justice William Douglas 50 Main St. Phone 97S3 uarry jviyers, rn.u appear to oe a wise national invest- ina Not long ago Columbia University ment in our youths. No doubt some reigni tinglne Derailed; Two Hurt upped its tuition to $600 (about 30 i) and dormitory rent from 7 to 17 percent.

From 1939 to 1948, according to the U. S. Office of Education, tuition in private colleges such federal help will be forthcoming. But let no one be too optismis- With such numerous and prodigious demands on the public purse from various other urgent sources al- illllililllllllllllllllilllll Fishing Tackle Headquarters Lowest Prices in Town at NOAH'S ARK 136 Main St Phone 7064 Common en There is not enough darkness in all the world to put out the light of one small candle. J.

A. I A EWSPAPER! had increased 27 percent, and ready evident, and from others universities, 29 percent. Law school which may arise, and with the strong possibility of greatly shrink- by a ing revenues, we can't be very sure tuition rose 46 percent. A comprehensive survey New York newspaper revealed that the basic college costs between 1940 and 1947, including tuition, student of great federal help for higher education, desirable as such help might be. We can be sure there are lean fees, dormitory and boarding costs days ahead Woe unto us parents jumped 37 percent.

For example, and our children if we don't prepare young man who could have studied and lived at Wyoming University for $305 eight years ago would need for such days. There is grave danger that many thousands of our bright boys and $473 now. If. enrolled at Princeton girls now in high school and the the cost would have risen from! grades, who ought to go on to col- 136 to $1290. College text books lege, will be denied this privilege for ive jumped in cost as much as want of private and public funds.

90 percent. College Attendance Bright Youths Some of these bright youths could Since 1940 college attendance has go to college, who otherwise won't increased from 1,500,000 to over be able to go, if they and their par- 500,000. How long will this rate of increase continue? More than 1,250,000 ex-service men are now in college, about half the college population. Despite their benefits from the GI Bill of Rights, many of them have their financial worries, espe- ciajly about the fifth of them who are married. For example, the employment department of Columbia University reports that 90 percent of those seeking self-help jobs are veterans.

But colleges are not making money. Nearly a third of them are facing deficits this year. Proposed Plans You have been reading of proposed plans for having Congress appropriate money for colleges, or for students directly, in the form of scholarships. This would certainjy ents were more thrifty. During recent years, relatively few parents and still fewer of their children have been saving for the future, choosing rather to enjoy luxuries.

At a time, when in order to guarantee to deserving children college education far more will have to be saved than in pre-war days, there appears to be relatively less thrift practiced in the average home. Let me entreat young parents to discipline themselves and their children now in thrift, not only to ensure the child the best possible education but for a still better reason, to build moral character in him. In my special bulletin, "Allowances," I discuss at length home education of the growing child in wise use of money--to be had in a stamped envelope. Philadelphia -WP)- The engine of a 62-car freight train unexplainably was derailed and overturned Sunday, causing a minor delay on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. A spokesman for the railroad said the engineer and fireman were hurt slightly.

Names were not available, He said the freight was preparing to cross the Schuylkill River when the accident occurred. Only the engine wai derailed. Mine Worker Killed By Runaway Pit Car Clearfield -yp). Justine Kephart, 42, of nearby Coal Run was killed instantly Thursday by a runaway mine car in the clay mine of the General Refractories Co. in Coal Run.

He was crushed between the car and the wall of the mine. A fellow worker, William Wolfe of Madera, was injured slightly. STAINS RUN 1O1 GROCER HAS IT AULES-BHAUFOHI. COMFANX DISTRIBUTORS Perfect Gift for M.other's Day TNI rmtCT DIMIMIIANCI REMEMBER MOTHER'S DAY MAY 9th 51 Gauge 15 Denier EXTRA SHEER 1.79 Reg. 2.15 Val.

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