The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

ic's 1 Marin Is Recovered Will Be Sent To Smithfield For Rites body of Marine Private Earl Moody, of Smithileld, who was drowned April 11. has oeen recovered, from the Pacific ocean, according to a telegram received yesterday by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moody.

he rite a heavy pack were stin strapped in place when the body was washed ashore at Ocean Beach, Saturday night. The parents had refused permission to conduct a Navy sea burial and had not accepted delivery on flowers from Private Moody's mates in the hope that his body -would eventually be.found. The body will be sent to Smithfield for burial. Private Moody was drowned April 11 when he lost his footing while descending a rope ladder into a motor launch and fell into the ocean. BIRTHS A son was bom to Mr.

and Mrs John Gergeley of Footedale, at 3-48 a. m. Saturday In the Uniontown nospital. and Mrs. Prank Doorley of Lsmonfc Furnace, are the parents of gon.who aMved at 10-30 a.

Saturday. HUMBERTSON--Waid died at Uie home of a brother, Ray Hum- Drtson of Markleysburg, Saturday znoraing, April 25, He was 25 years of age. He had suffered' from a-heart condition for many months. Surviving are his moth-! er, Mrs. Cora Eumbertson, and uie following brothers and sisters, Humberts on, John Clyde' Robert, Esther, Edna Ruth, all Markteysburg, and Ethel Pettis Brewton, Alabama, and Elme Hmnbertson, in the armed force at Tucson, Ariz.

Funeral service 131 Jeld Tuesday afternoon a 2 o'clock, at the Church of God Markleysburg, with Rev. Georg Poteat officiating. Burial in th Thomas Cemetery. Targets in Japan of Miltt Akutogowo OSAKA Sokoi 70 years, died at Mercy Hos pita)Lof Pittsburgh. She dMS vived by her husband, John Carev and the following children: Fran ces.

wife of otto Callahan, Nema colta; Claire, wife of Robert Den ny, Detroit; Jennie Sherkle, Mont S5S 7 6 wife of Johr Schhfer, Nemacolin; Marguerite wile of Van Rector, and DeSale wife of Edward Lacey, both Washington, D.C., and the fol lowing brothers and sisters, Pat rick and John, both of Philadel pnia; James of St. Marys Pa Mary Ann and Jenn of Houtzdale Twelve grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Funeral ser vices.will be held Tuesday at clock at House No. 73, Nemacol In, in charge of Rev. Father Pan 0 foll( wed by Requiem Mass at 9:30 at- St.

Mary's. Roman Catholic Church in Nemacolin will be -in St. Mary' Cemetery at Crucible. The funer al will be under Jos.L.Haky of Republic. LETGHTY, MRS.

FRANCES SHAL- LINf ERGER, aged 72 years wife of Grant Leighty, died Sundav April 26, at p. at their home in, Jjunbar township following- lingering illness, and was the daughter of the late Abraham and Anojeline Shallinberger of Vanderbilt She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star of Connellsville. She is survived by her husband, Grant Leighty, and three children, Byron, at home- Major Orland, stationed at Camp Livingston, Louisiana; Mrs. Lauretta McGill, wife of Prank Mc- GH1 of Dawson; four grandchildren, Phyllis McGili of Dawson Jean, Joanne and June Leighty of Connellsville, and one brother Harry Shallinberger of Dickerson -Run, only survivor of eleven children. Funeral services win be held at the home Wednesday at 2-30 P- jo- in diarge of Rev.

Merril CadwelLof First Christian Church or Connellsville. Interment will be in the Dickerson Run Union Cemetery, under the direction of Ira'Blair Sons. DUNLAP, ROBINSON aged 78 years, died April 26 at 4:30 p. at the home of his daughter Flo. H.

Johnson, 9 W. Berkeley street. He is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Grace Woodward of Memphis, seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Mr.

Dunlap was a retired farmer of Westmoreland county, Pa. Private funeral Cervices will be held at the Ferguson Funeral Home Monday afternoon. April 27, after which tne boay will be sent to Memphis. Tennessee, for additional services and interment. Will MEMORIAL Find Japati More bombs may be falling on these vital industrial areas of Japan, first targets of attack.

In the hama and Kobe-Osaka areas are concentrated a big share of the enemy's mdustries and many air and naval bases, 2Robb enes rted UNIOOTOWN. THE EVENING STANDARD. MONDAY, APRIL gj. 1342 Know.What's. Best For Eire," Declare Irish btanding Pat On Their Belligerent Neutrality Police Seeking Suspects Two district robberies totaling a considerable quantity of loot were reported during the weekend, as well as the theft of three automobiles.

Tile robberies included one late Friday night or early Saturday at the Lynn store of the Lynn "Supply company, and one some 24 hours later at the Davis Beer garden, 308 Morgantown street. Thieves who entered the Lynn Station store by forcing a rear window were reported to have taken 50 cartons of cigarettes and some 35 pounds of sugar. Loot at the local establishment, including cash hidden on the premises and money from a pinball ma-' caine, was reported at about $60, Both robberies were discovered when the places were opened on the morning after the raids, but little could be found on which to base'an investigation. Two automobiles were stolen within an hour' from the Graf parking lot, including a 1941 Buic owned by J. M.

Snyder of Frederick town and a 1939 Ford coach be longing to Earl Grove, Masontown A 1935 Dodge sedan owned Steve Kronick of Brownsville was taken from that place. By JAMES TIUIASHER NEA Service Staff Writer "Unless something that is practically a miracle happens, we shall, despite our efforts- perhaps be forced into war," Thus Eamon de Valera, Eire's Prime Minister, summed up his country's precarious position in a recent speech. He did not speculate, in this much-qualified warning! when and how the miracle might be forthcoming. If it is to be from within his own government its operation Is not yet publicly apparent. CLINGS HARD TO NEITTRALITY Outwardly Eire still clings to the apprehensive but aggressive neutrality that, two and a half years, has kept her clear of the embroilment involving her neighbor, England, and Nazi Germany.

Eire's neutrality, responsible Irishmen insist, is inspired, not by hatred of England, but by a dispassionate conviction of what is best for the country's present and! future welfare. BROOKLINE VFD TURNS HOSE ON RIVAL FIREMEN HAVERFORD, Pa. (UP) -Brookline (Haverford township volunteer firfe department wants fight its own fires. It emphasized this the other da; by squirting' nearby Bryn Maw (Lower Merion township) voluntee from the roof of a blazihf building--in Haverford township. The Bryn Mawr outfit, it seems was on its toes, its reached the scene of the blaze first put their 1 1-2 inch hoseline to th building and climbed atop.

When the Brookline boys arrived hey connected their 2 1-2 Inch line and proceeded to play it on the riva moke-eaters. The incident had its legal too. The Bryn flame- Ighters said Brookline violated state code in running over their they intended to take -he case to Haverford commissioners. "The 'Brooklyn' company, acted like cowboys," said Joseph B. Allen president of the Bryn HOSPITAL NEWS Uniontown Admissions: Marcelia Tokar; Little Brbwnfield; John L.

Rhodes, Highland Audrey Harsh-' man Ohiopyle; James Winning, Nassau street; Paul Brewer, EIco- Lydia Malarich, Brownfield; James Davis, Lambertop; Santo; ton. avenue; jRoje. Welch, Iowa! world's leadin? IHEER LEADER WANTS RATION "TO AX AXIS" SAN FRANCISCO--(UP) Henry Smythe, New Yorker vho lays claim to the title of being street; Prances "Mae Stone, Masontown; Nellie Markleysburg- Genevieve Pocratsky, Phillips- Opal Riley, Beeson. street; Fairbank; Rose. Nebraska.

"East Craig street; Miki? Savage, Puritan- Ethel Null, South Gallatin avenue-' Herbert Dunn, Mifflin avenue- W. Bowlin, Herman street. Discharges: Myrtle Robinson, Cardale: Rose Marie Kollar Leith- George Shaffer, Collier; Mrs. Theodore Jarzuyka an1 daughter, Uledi- Agnes Spinella. Mount.

Pleasant- William Randolpn, Hickle street'- Julia Borzik, Nemacolin; Mrs. Lee Irfiwvence and Star June-, aon; Mrs. Carl Pel.no and sonj Searlght avenue; Teresa. Paaovini'I Reedsville, W. James Saxon'! Delaware street; Charles Burns' James Barnbart Carmichaels; James Christopher Mc- CleiJandtown; Barbara Suhar GniiQstone; Mrs.

Elmer Deal and! daughter. Walter! Hough, street .7 William Matchura, Masontown- Walter VToyer, Crossland avenue- Carrie Sillett, Oliver Frances Ror- erson. Lake Lynn William McKen- ca, Shady Lane; Melvin Warner "onrsellsville street; Catherine Mai-' oy, Nutt avenue. Jcx: Check, Dun- R- D. Joseph Lewis, Palmer; Emory Doppelheuer, Connells- ille; James E.

Williams, R. 2- Irs. W. S. Caton and daughter tevcart avenue; Tbomas Caton'j larkleysburg; Asa Morley, cieve-i and Connellsville State Admissions--Albert Gacinik, Vin- ondale.

R. D. Robert Decker. Michael Harrilko, West slogan writer, ir-tituted a for victory" campaign on a visit here "Smythe offered a cheer which he hoped would be adopted by the armed forces. It was; "Give the Axis the ax.

the ax. Give the Axis the ax, the ax. Ax the 'Axis, ax the Axis, U. S. The New Yorker, who appeared before the San Francisco Advertising club, began his cheer leading at the Republican convention which nominated Theodore Roosevelt for He cheers for Taft in 1908; for Teddy again when he returned from Africa in in Pari when Prescient in 1919; Wilson York ar- General Pershing was welcomed home in 1919; nnd several years ago when his Howard Hughes corn- round-the-world flight.

RARE AT LIBRARY RICHMOND, Va. (UP) The Richmond public library's idea of keeping the reading room open on Sunday afternoons for soldiers and sailors work out so well. Dur- Ing the first month. of the new plan, only four men in uniform visited' the library on Sunday. Northern Ireland.

U.S. troops Urc stationed British bases would give defense ngainst "back door" invasion and aid to anti-submarine Mr. de Valera has stated that ir the case of Eire's invasion by elthe Germany or England, he i would call upon the other party to help repe it. His pursuit of this policy has In volved some delicate wire walking i-. the course of which he has man aged to avoid committing himself either power and to maintain th promise of assistance from Eire's principal grievance agains England is, of course, the separation of the six counties of Northern Ire land from the republic.

This has been aggravated by the landing English and American troops in Ul ster. Sire feels that the United States government, by sending an AJ3J 1 to Ireland, has condoned Eng land's partition of the country. Mr de Valera contends that "the parti tion of Ireland was no different in essence from the partition oT Po land," and that its evils are no than those over which the American Civil War -was fought. Germany was quick to take ad vantage of this feeling. Soon after the English force reached Ulster the tfazi radio informed Eire that Eng land was about to invade her, and promised that in such an event Germany would react as she had in the case of Denmark and Norway.

The ominous overtones of this familial 'offer of protection" may well have Mr. de Valera's wrath. PEEVED BY LACK OP U. S. MUNITIONS Another Irish "grievance against the United States was Eire's failure to get arms under the lease- end arrangement while neutral Turkey was doing so.

Here, in es- ence, was the ironic reaction of one rishman: MARBLE GRABiTE GO. High Grade Memorials A. E. HAWKINS Phone 2657 468 Coolsprihg St Uniontown, Fa. OFPEN EVENINGS "If Americans are concerned for us let them send us, not soldiers, but weapons.

I know that Americans and Englishmen good soldiers. But I cherish in my soul the perhaps perverted notion that no one will fight harder to protect Irish soil than an Irish While the diplomatic maneuvering has been going on, Eke has been strapping on her sword and pulling in her belt. The country's military goal is an srmy of 250,000. Like all of the neutrals' some of the belligerents'--it will be extremely weak In air power and deficient in most mechanized units But Eire hopes at least to be self- sufficient in the matter of food, and the government's "Grow More Pood" campaign aims at 600,000 more acres under cultivation this year than last. Eire was resentful when American troops, like those above, were stationed In Northern Ireland.

However, nnder a German "back-door" invasion of England via Klre, as shown on map at left, Eire's defenders mlg-ht find their help very welcome. U. S. TROOPS MAY PROVE A BOON No irishman thinks, however, that his country can win alone if war comes. And perhaps the miracle that Mr.

do Valera Ls seeking may be found In the presence of the unwelcome soldiery of Northern Ireland. A German invasion of England can't yet be ruled out. Nor with the Nazi fleet still potent and Southern Ireland only a step by air from the French coast, is a possible backdoor thrust at England from Eire illogical. Then, with his unwanted northern protection removed, Mr. de Valera's '-all for help might be in vain.

As things now stand it seems that the decidedly, Jesser of neutral Eire's two evils is the presence of English and American troops in Ulster, and tho fact that they got there "fustest with the mostest." WRITE ON BOTH SIDES COLUMBUS, English department of Ohio State University lent its weight to the defense effort when all classes were requested to write-on both sides of the paper. all FLOWERS for occasions Gregory's Flower Shop Now i our New Bigger Store S. Beeson Blvd. Opp Library 39 Oliver No. 2 Miner Killed On Saturday George Beucher, 29, Crushed; District Fatalities Increase One more name was added during the weekend to the growing list of mine fatalities woich thteatens this month to be the nlghnst in a number of yfinrs in Fayotte county.

The victim was George Beucher 29, Oliver No. 2, was crushed between a wngon nnd a post Saturday while working in the Oliver No, I mine. Suffering sem head Injuries, he wns rushed to th? Uniontown hos- oital but died at ::10 p. m. Sunday, while Jumping of: a frrigftt train at Connellsville late Saturday-and was treated at the Cormehsviite State hospital.

Also treated there Mike Palladine, 42, who suffered head cuts when" he slipped and fell in the bathroom early Sunday. Mike "Savage, 45, Palmer, suffered a fractured leg Saturday and was removed to the Uniontown hospital, where. three other accident cases were, treated; including Jack Hor- von, Fairbank, ranci injured In mine; Omer CampbeJl, 'Jledi, frac- tui'ed ribs in auto accident, and Herman Handy, Uniontown, laceration of mouth when struck by a flying bit of steel while at work at the Fayette Metwr company plant. CONNELLSVILLE MEETINGS The Dorcas Minion' Circle of the Trinity Lutheran church of Connellsville will mept tonight in the social rooms of '-he church. TSie American Legion Auxiliary of Connellsville will meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock the Legion Home, leaving ft wife and three Nort51 Pittsburg j-treet.

Several less serious accidents were reported during the weekend, some in Industrial misftnps nnd others in highway crashes nn) falls. Joseph Wilson, 35, Glnssport, suffered injuries when Connellsville Junior Mozart club will meet tonight at the home of Thomas Bailey, South Ninth street, West Side. Betty Eiler Whltten will roue charge of the Joe rsJ A FEW weeks ago, I had occasion to visit friends of mine fai Nebraska, Nebraska certainly is a great State. I Nebraska. I Kko those immense cornfields that seem to stretch from horizon to horizon.

(Plenty of whcatftdds Nebraska, Bat tfao thing that interests most about Nebraska right now fe very important social experi- Bient tho beer peopKs started several years ago. Beer itself is a beverage of moderation. Yet, all too often, people are inclined to blarno beer wrongly for any misconduct of tho customer or the proprietor in a place licensed to sell beer. So, the brewers got together to see what they could do about this. They weren't really responsible for their retailers in fact, they're not allowed to control retailers.

Hut the brewing industry worked out a plan by which it cooperates the public authorities to eliminate bad conditions in the minority of places whose condnct would reflect on the law-abiding: majority. The beer people urge proprietors of retail places to conduct them properly and to obey the law. They urge consumers to cooperate, and ask the public generally to report Jaw violations to the authorities. They send warnings to careless toilers and conditions arc not corrected they take the case ap with the authorities. Naturafly the authorities and the pobKc have welcomed this as an added force fai bwkftng respect for law and "Rsat program is novr-operang in many states and with the Nation at war, brewing industry organizations cooperate with civil and military authorities to assure good conditions in beer outlets around the army camps and navai stations.

Somehow, to me, that's a mighty important, public-spirited effort. I of anything like.it ever having been tried before. If people really help the brewers with that program they'll be doing a great thing for the country. No. 38 of a Seria Copyright-, 1942, Braving Industr? I I THE I A Saluting 1942's Bumper Crop of Babies with a howling new stock of clothes and accessories.

Cute little duds that love the suds and promise to come smilin' through skilhons of AH are '-'heir-raising" values. STORK SHOP SECOND FLOOR Births--Saturday, 9:17 a a aughter to Ronald and Grace 409 Ea st Washington ave- ue. Jane Shank Gereldine Kxopp, Mary Hegner' Anna Dinko, Wi'liam Neuce, Mrs' Ella Cocnick, Mrs Ibabel Auld number of thoughtful little services servtce MIHERD FUNERAL HOME Established 1920 by the Late FxJw. EL Minerd 4ft E. Churrh St Phone (KB BATISTE DRESSES 69c to $1.97 Exquisitely hand embroidered and scalloped around neck and Sizes 6 mo.

to 2 years. BABY SHAWLS Warm, heavy wool. Novelty weaves. Embroidered and fringed all around. Pink, blue, white.

BABY BLANKETS $1.19 to $3.94 36x50 Wrapping Blankets. Fully bound with satin ribbon. Solid colors: pirjk, blue, white. BABY COMFORTS Rayon satin. Beautifully hand quilted.

Reversible and so soft Pink and blue. Mrs, Day's Baby Shoes $1.19 to $2.95 The nationally famous, scientific white baby shoes. Guaranteed washable. Complete sizes to 8. So many times you have thought of that hallowed ground where dear rest.

So often you have meant to have the monument ready fay Memorial Day And then the pressure of other a Be prepared this Memorial Day Consult with us freely about your memorial program, about the type and size of absolutely without obligation Ask about the famous Rock of Ages 4-Way Guarantee. This Rock of Trade-Merle Seel it ftchfd into srtf Rock cj memorial. Marshails' Branife Works St Uniontown Montgomery Ward) CRIB SPREADS $1.97 to $4.94 Fluffy chenille spreads in pink, blue or white with dainty all-over designs. BABY SWEATERS $1-19 to $2.97 Coat or pull-ever styles. Hand finished and embroidered.

Pink, blue, white. Infants' sizes to 3. BOOTEE SETS $2.29 to $3.97 Bootees, and button or tie sacque. All wool. White, pink or blue.

BABY CREEPERS $1.19 to $1.97 Pink, white, blue or maize broadcloth. Hand made. Embroidered. 6 mo. to 3 yrs.

BOBBY SUITS $1.19 to $3.97 Broadcloth, i shantung. sheers, shades. Sizes 1-3. SEE YOUR DEALER ABOUT SPECIAL MAILING WRAPPER The favorite cigarette with men in the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard is Camel. (Based on actual sales records in Post Exchanges, Sales Commissaries, Ship's Service Stores, Ship's Stores, and Canteens.) Phone 4000 For Fur Storage pique, Pastel BABY BONNETS 69c to $2.97 Poke styles for girls.

Pique, dotted Ssriss, dimity. Caps for boys. Pink, blue, white. GOWNS, KIMONOS $1.19 Long gowns with drawstring bottoms. Feather stitched kimonos.

White cotton knit. BABY VESTS 75c "Vanta'' silk cotton and wool. Double breasted. Sizes 1-3. BABY BATH $9.94 Combination bath and dressing table with hammock ADORf A Df APtRS $1.

49 Birdseye diapers. Soft, absorbent. 27x27 hemmed. Sterilized. UNIONTOWN'S BEST STORE.