The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE DAILY COURIER. CONNELLSVnJLJB. PJL 'WEDNESDAY, MARCH PERSONAL MENTION Ray Hersh 1 Arthur i( and sop and daughter Mrs. Axa: ter, Mrs. Lou Hickey, Floyd Shvatz tharged fronr day aftferriodi: Pants spec erger, Donald Hardins, Mrs.

Marjorit- Anna Gwnih- Irene. Giaco-Mrs. Olive Echard Mrs. Evelyn Smith and diUgh- Shuitz, Miss' Mary Rev. Arthur Eakin, Reid Smouse and Sis- the Hospital-Tues- v.

al, ail colors and mons, Staff Serge int William A. fa- son of Rh-i and Mrs. William A. Talucci of Trevor street, spent the week-eh with his parents. The-jjergeaht stationed at Cainp Select you $29,60, up; Albert" Wa.

aellsvilie, wh. Mia operation ville State Ho good conditioi 214. Ties, hand Simons, Tail 5-mar-6t; Mrs. Rober Akron, Ohio, Lynn Hepler tha Grace, 'c have returned homes after end in Scottd attended the 3' Mrs. Samuel dale, They alt Hepler of Ma' who has been Quality tail.

jfents. "Joe Pal vertisement-- 1 "Ernie" Ri Seventh ufday evening Ballet Riisse Syria Mosque, cr the perforit: at a private corps where acquaintance Miss Chicago)- 111., Laune of Nor Mr. and Mr 114 South Cot eationltyf in where they two weeks; Rummage March 10th, 9 Home, 134 V. At. ment 7-mar-: Miss T.

Cat: lie health nu Frank Sllisj Langsdale, pa therah Cjhurc' 'Rush arid Bill nellsville, wei tending the ing of the fare Council Franklin Juni Tuesday nij-. Oettlriger" of Departrttent. the principal G. I. 'A.

"wi sale Ma Home, W. Fe meht-- mar-7- Sergeant Easter suit now, rnons, tier of East Coni underwent a her- Friday at Connells- tpital, is reported -in His room number painted to orden Schon'delmayer of and Mr. arid Mrs. ind daughter, Mar; Cincinnati, Ohio, to their respective pending the le. While hfcre'they jrieral of theit- aiiht, H.

Lynn. Of RUfts- visited Hferriiah C. ket stret, Scottciale, ill for some months. ring for' ladies and ggieri, 214 North the. Sat- perforniance of the 3e Monte Carlo at iii Pittsburgh.

Aft- ance he was a guest aarty of the ballet ic renewed an old nth two of the bal- Dorothy Matsie of and Miss Roberta Cal. Roy M. Brown of age avenue are ya- t. Petersburg, T1a: sjpect to be about a JSaiufday, M.j at V. Wi Stij by erihe Hullow, je of Rev.

1 M. of LU- ij Misa Josephine Gartiftr'j all of Gone affidhg- those at- dihnef-lriieet- Bounty Wel- at tfie Berijanfiiri yr High School Oil it. Mrs. Malcolm the Mtotai Health was speak'er. tl hold a ritmriiage 1 I i 6'f'C.

ich Harris Elaine By ROBERT I'll endure whatever is necessary, even if othe'iv folks are treated bette'r'h I ani, but I reserve the jight to be mad about it. Sheetz, son of Mr. ah8 -Mrs. Harry Sheetz '708 South Pittsburg Street, has arr'lvgd in Korea') according to Word. received by his p'arervts.

Sergeant Sheitz is the Headquarters Company, IX Corps, Fihahce Divislbri. Prior to going overseas he was stationed at Kferittibky. Delyhk'o, 53, of Norvelt, was taken to Westrriore'la'ha Hospital at Gre'e'risBurg after he had the end of his middle finger amputated at a bakery. It was caught in an automatic dough divider. Enlists for Life PATR1AKCH ot the Air Fores noncommissioned dfllcers, Mister Sgt.

Hofst W. Tittel as sworn into the U.S^.F. for an indefinite hitcn at Stewart Base, Newburgb, If Sgi Tittel boasts 43 years coft- service. St Pe CABDS frlel's 'S SEALS MA LA R' 110 8. Plttsb in St Phone 1209 SPiCIAL and Eve SPA TOMORROW ry Thursday HETTI Until ALL RES! li M.

P. M. MiRKAN AURANT 502 Ciiwlord A rennet Says Congress Should Not Exert Influence Three CD Bills Advanced By Senate Majority Continued From Page One. on postpdriemefit b'f final aetldfl immediate repercussiofls. Democratic i i a a )4'r6mptly promised they would fidid ture Senate action by technicalities.

Sen. William Lanfe, West Brownsville, began; harassing operations by demanding that, all Bills sent to the floor of the up- jpef chamber be printed t'c'ore jiasslng first reading. Normally, this step is eliminated since no final action, is even taken on bill in its first appearance. Sen. Elmer J.

Holland, Pittsburgh, agaitt aSked for meht of the Bills ahd the slalirig tot hearings next week to give individual- citizens a chancfe to air thfeii- views. State Sen; John M. Walker's move to hold the Seifee in session four days apparently failed to DferribcrEtlc seiitbrs. "I believS we should meet five days a week," Minority leader John H. Dent, Jeannette, tolti chahiber.

The Sehatti ruckus Was Instigated by a bempfcratltS-spbnsdred amendment to allow auxiliary and volunteer defense worker's td receive workmen's compensation benefits. Under the present bill only regularly fcivil defense employes are covered by such benefits. Dent pleaded in vain that iinteer Workers should receive! the same advantages as those regularly employed in the State's civil defense establishments. "I can't see why we should discriminate against 1 Dent said. Dent, speaking for the minority, pointed out that the situation requiring a civil defense establishment in the State "can last for a generatidn." ''The minds nitti do.

not change bvefhlghV' Dent said; "Men can in their posts as leaders of civil defense ior And if I knoW them right tneyUi be perfectly content -to sit there fdr ihe next gehefjttlcjii, the brity leader said in his plea that costs of the defense sjrstehi be ta minimum; Dent-attacked the-fiSiflpO sal- iiyefa- Dr. Theodbfe feistler, civil dMense airectprj and the $12i50p riafned. his asslstaht "That's $900 a mofis than Gen Douglas MacArthur'S base pay, and we're asking feini td ruii war for us," Dent D6nt also protested that measures, which cleared the Senate yesterday, only gave" the ernar of the State power to leadership of this Commonwealth's defehse establishment. "I think it imperative that the Governor assiimtt full respbhfei- bility for defense, plans as Chief Executive of the eoittmonwtealth;" Dent said. The House of Representatives witnessed a long debate on the so-called "ripper bills'' concerning housing authority apiJointiftfents in Philadelphia, "fhe measure would take' frrh the phia niaydr and city controller the power to appoint niembers of hoiising deyeloi)merit authprltle's and put such control in the hands bf the Governor.

Glim Reaper TOMG CABTOOKS 3 Continued From Page One. the plan was designed "to relieve the RFC from adverse publicity." Elsewhere in Congress: Troops Sen. A. Taft, Ohio, accused the Administration of using a "crisis technique" to shock Congress into rushing troops to the Atlantic Pact Army. He scoffed at reports from the defense and State departments to Democratic Leader Ernest W.

McFarland, that lengthy debate on troops-for-Europe has undermined European morale. Draft Senate supporters of the 18-year-old draft encountered theif toughest floor test: An amendment to set a 3,500,000 manpower ceiling on the armed services. -The bill's backers admitted they could hot predict the outcome of a showdoWn vote on the Amendment sponsored by Sen. Wayne Morse, Ore. Maryland---Democrats got set fdr an expected Republican counterattack on their investigation of the election of Sen.

John M. Butter, GOP senators have served notice that they are ready with, more evidence to show that the Democ'rfltic pat ty and New Deal cbndofied campaign excesses 6t(uai to those allegedly tisefl toy the Butler camp to detest Mlllafd Tydinjs last Fall. TaJlieiMi'The House Ways ahd Means Committee prepared to hear testirriohy on ministration lot ing" excise taxes. Treasury Secretary-John Snyder has Urged many tax bbosts, including a $3 hike to $12 oh gallon Of ilqubf and an increase seven to 20 per cent 6f the manufecturef'ft prifee oil a car. Eric Johnston Takes Counsel With Four Industry Captains i WASHINGTON, Mar.

I nomlc StateUizer Eflc A. johrision took counsel today with foilr, Cap- I tains of industry on labor's for peace--pay Hberallzdtltm end creation of a disputes division Itt the crippled wage The conference Miowed President Truman's meeting at Key West, Flas, with be- fense Mbbllizef Charleis E. Wilson in which both agreed "nothing and nobody must interfere" with the mobilization effort. While the conference appeared to bold 6tlt no special indiicemeJit to labof to return their members to the wage board and biihef advisory posts in the Government, it was appareilt that some hiiddle ground wottid have to be foiitod. Labor leaders were iip't going to surrender completely, was apparent, too, that edVeffiiftettt officials did not cxpec't them to.

Wage Boai-d 3hai'rmaii CyrUA S. Chihg said he knew tJie laiiot walkout was serious, but don't thihk Wiere is! afty that the issues wWM Be He, called 6ii bfttll lifob? agement in A Speeeh it NeW last hijfht to Jrelpdnsi' "It's than you thiflfc," Said. McCORMICK A I 306 South'iPlttibtifg Street W. Dlrector-in-Gharge i 1 a i i C. Stufjgie, 67, oi North Third street, JDuquesne.

a former itttertlbef c'lf the Smithfleld school beard, dlfcd in West Pehn Hcispi- talj. Pittsburgh, at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon after an illness of rWo He was botti in Nicholson town- Ship June 1B3, a sori tif the late Cameron C. and Annabelle fltUi-giSt lie served, on the BritMifiei-d board for Ii2 jteafs ithtii nine years ago; Debased a of the Mi Moriah Sajitist Church; Surviving; are his Widow, -Mrs. Goldie StUrgis; a daugn- 'tefj Mfs. -Pearl Leech, ahd fer'ee gi-andchiidreh.

I'hfe fUiie'ral Will be held Thursday aftefirtibil With a prayeif at the Alietehd funeral home at iJucjUeshe at nooti followed by additional i-ites ih the Smithaeld Churh at. 2:30 ivith Hev. William Ci hj pastor of the Dti- cfuesne First Fresbyteriail Churchi offlciatlhg. interment will be in the ShtJtlst Cehieterj- at Smith- fleld. MRS.

J. J. Mrs. iillzebeth Margaret (Besse 1 flrbWn, a former resident of C6hhelisville, died ih a Manhattan hospital in NeW York City after ari bpenttibh. The daughter of Mrs.

Jennie ol 33B East Crawford avenue arid the late Rdbert Bruce Cox, she Wafe JifScediad in death by her husbatid, Josep'h Brown, five years agio. SUi'Vivinfe ate her mother, three sisters, three nieces, tWo nephews and tw6 Mi' Burial'was made Monday morning in Green Ridge Memorial Park at Penrisvllle ih charge of Brooks funeral service. GEORGE FOSTER Fdstefj 6i Ffahk- lin townsfaijs, died at his home at, 4:15 o'clock this mornirigi He wajs born in Franklin township June 1874j and lived, in that vicinity his entire life. De- teased was a retired employe! of ttte Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Ballrdad Gompah-y. Surviving are tWo sons, Ray bf Mill Site Arthur with the United States Army in Kdresf; a Sistgf, MFs.

A.J Si JElferwidt of aiia a 'Was tattfefii ttt the' funeral Hofiife MOUNT PLEASANT, Mar. fuheral service for John Millslagle, 68, of Bridgeport, -whd dl6Q Mondsy afternboh at Dela- Wafe Slty, will be at the Gfirfim 1 fUiiefal hofrie at 6'tilock Friday afternoon Tlev-. 1 T. -Diddle, pastor of the Free MethOillst Church, officiating, tnlefnieht Mil be in Mount Pleasant CBftetei-y. MRS.

BESSIE McKEE Mrsj JBessie Hutson McKee, merly of Addison, died Monday in Shadyside Hospital in Pittsburgh. The widow of. Frank McKee, she lived, at Dormorit for 30 ye.ars. Surviving are one son, five daughters anfl flve grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at 10 A.

M. Thursday in Beihhauer Mortuary, 2830 West Liberty avenue, Pittsburgh. Burial will be made in' Addison Cemetery. MARTHA E. BALLEW MOUNT HLJBAANT, Mar.

Martha E. Ballew, 61, died at 5 A. M. Mohday at her at Armbrust. She was a sister of William M.

of Norvelt, Thomas George, Lucy and John C. of Arm- Mrs. Robert Carnes of New Stanton and James of Detroit. The fUhefai service will be held at 2 Pv Thursday at the Armbrust Ciiurch. Death Penalty WiII Asked for Thru Heli As Atomic Ring Spins By united Press NEW wd men and a woman today began a desperate teourtroom battle against death by the electric cliair in the Nation's test, jury trial ol pected atomic spies.

Julius Rosenberg, 34, his wife, Ethel; 38, and Morton 33, Diet the -fUll legal wrath of a Government determined to the death 'penalty for their al- Jfeged wai'timev participation iri a Soviet spjr ring; The Government planned to call an imposing list of witnesses into Federal Judge Irving R. Kaufman's packed courtroom. These included the Nation's top scientists--atom bote.b makers such as Dr. J. Itooeri: Oppehheimer and Lt.

Gen. Leslie Groves--and an admitted atomic Gold. The list also contained a nam 1 bound to drag a family tragedy into the courtroom drama. Former Sergeant David Greenglass, 29, who has confessed the atomic espionage Charges', wilt testify directly against his sister, Mi el. The Government piuied no p'lin- chfis iri its' intentions to crack down, to 'thS uii legal limit against the defendants.

It asked the pros- pijctlve jUrors from a panel of 500: ''Are opposed to capital punishment?" WHITE RIBBONERS OF WESTMORELAND TO MEET THURSDAY GREENSBURG, Mat. .7. Spring institute of the Christian Temperance Union of Westmoreland county will bfe held in the Salvation Army Hall at id A. M. Thitrsday; Mrs.

Ruth Poole of Tarr, vice- president, will preside in the absence of the president whd is in Florida. Mrs. Halsel Beistfel of RUffsdale will give a rspoft on posters ahd exhibits. The speaker will be Rev. Darrell K.

Wolfe, pastor of the First Christian Church. Killed in Action. SOMERSET, Mar. 7i--iCorporal James H. "23, of Stoyes- town, was kiiied in action in Korea Jariuary l4 while sferving with tha 36na Infantry, Seventh Division.

MBS. DEMASKEY, JR. Mrs. Sosfc' Tvonne Wi)son De- hiaskey, 28, of Clevelahd, Ohio, formerly of Masohtown, died fit her home at 9 6'ciock Monday morning. She is survived by he? husband, Walter Demaskey, her mother, Mrs.

Jennie Wilson of Masohtown, and six brothers and sisters. MRS. CHARGES POPOV1C33 Mrs. Anna Toth Popovich, 48, Wife of Popovich of Masontown, ditd in UnlohtoWh 1 Hospital at o'clock Sunday George Michelcic, 78, of.Oliver No. 1.

died at his honie at 81:55 o'c'ldfik Mondady higlU aftet' a 5COI.NICK STUDIO 117 E. Cr.wh fd Avs. Phone Wintei- tialies all tke pep but of cV liut iitit it Ih tune flfaitt fcil- slif and COLONIAL MOTOR CO. Phoac 3314 illnefeSi A retired fcoal waS fe.Qfh In ahd a resident of the Oliver district f'oie 50 ERMELINDO Ermeiihdd fiiirifizi, 5S, of ile- publfcj died at his home ft 3:50 o'clock "fUesday afterribon. He owned ahd dpefated the Fort Mason Lumber Company of Ma- isbntbwn.

Mar, Mrs. B4Khi a of Herffiihife Nb. for 46 died. Monday ift Westrflbrfelaha Hospital at Surviving are five fcHildfeh find one brother. MRS.

Mrs. fibslej? Sthfifla, ow of E. R. Hanna arid former rfesldeht of NicHolsoft tdwhship, died Sunday at heir home in Oakland, Cal. Surviving are two sonft and one granddaughter, FLOYD Floyd Palm Burrell, 67, died at his home at Newboro at 11:35 o'clock Tuesday night.

He had been! a resident of the New Salem area for the last 40 years and operated a tailor shop there. Milton Cline, 52, bf MasOntown, died in Uniontown iHospital at o'clock Moii.day morning; Surviving are children. HlMMMta The 'Spot-to' Save! Siael Slat I A I 28 td 3 Alt 64 laches Vehetiah biihdfc to thelf i6W Rufet-pr66f galvanized tnotal elats i enclosed metal box head. rigid bdttdffl baf, Baked-on plastic finish. VENETIAN BLINDS PAINT 80S W.

Cfeitford 111 $283 For Countians Who Trap Predators Fayette county residents who trapped and hunted predators during the month of January received $283 for their efforts from thfe game ftind, accbrding to reports frotti the divisional headquarters for the 10 southwestern counties Idbated at Ligortier, Westmoreland county, Nineteen weasels and 08 gray foxes were probated by the successful hunters ahd trappers 6f the county. This amount is part of the $12,998 paid out to claimants for the month of January, in the entire State. Since June 1, 1950, a total amount bf $43,569 has been paid out 6f the fund for claims on 4,1 lb weasels, gray foxeS, 18 goshawks and 1,059 great horned owls. In thlte period 1 has been returned to trappers and hunters of Faye'tte county. Overloaded Trucks Sought oti Side Roads GREENSBURG, Mar.

drivers, warned of State Police drive against overloading, took to the by-ways today but the trooper's went after ttiern. Lt. J. R. Dodsoh said the truckers' "grapevine" spread word bf the weight drive as far as Philadelphia within an hour after the roadside scales near the Pennsyli vania Turnpike western entrance were put in operation.

However, troopers equipped with portable scales started ing back roads. They have trapped at least dfiVfers iltteiiipting to by-pass tile roadside Scales. Another 13 overloaded trucks were caxifht at the matt! welghiftg station. For Negro ddlleire iFund. YORK, Maf.

f). Rpckefeiler, IB giving OdO to start a bulldlhg program tdt the Ufiitefl Negro Cdllege ITuhd. The 'Spot-to' Save! Coiiio to Sjkotto's to See ConncllsTille's Largest Selection of LINOLEUM RUGS and YARD GOODS SPECIAL! 9x12 Ft. Felt LINOLEUM RUGS $4.95 SPECIAL Armstrong Standard LINOLEUM $7.95 High Grade LINOLEUM REMNANTS Base Goodfe Values to $1.25 Sq. Yd.

690 If your room sixes are smaller than Iftxlti come in tvsift see these! Spotto's WALLPAPEJl W. CraVrforfl Woodside Becomes Attorney General Juctge Robert E. Woodside, of the Dauphin county court was sworn in-today as State At" tdfftey Gtenefal during tetJWssiVe cefemohieis in the Hoitee oif ftepre- sentativesi Woodsidfe, Whd Chflei J. MargiaUi of Pitttburgti, re the oath of office from his former to.Urt Judge -taui G. Smith, ih the of Gdv.

John S. hembers of the Legislature and his family. Grtuw Fire South Conneljsvilie volunteer flremeh extihguishefi a grass fire in May's near the ball diamond at South ConnellsviUe, at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. No damage was reported A aaUtthter, KamW bfifrt Id ahft-ilri. Kunkle, Jn, of bhiaha, dri Friday tiidriiiftfc FSbfiiSry- IH Clarkson Memorial Hospital.

The Kunkles have son, Wright The grandparents Pfetel? Oftrddft 6f Madeira, afld Mft afid Gharleii R. Kunlile of South Pittsburg street. Revfitta's Hotel ItOUM) and SQUABB Dance Tonight and Friday Night bjr GRINNIE attd Ills Plajrbojrs RlisScll Prop. Cover. No Minimum AT THE THEATRES STARTS THURSDAY iESTON Hits The Screen PAY "H.BVlii DULL War With tht Army" TODAY THURSDAY LANCASTER WAI HER-DRU-FORREST STARTS FRIDAY FAY )P HI PlAY "LUCKY" TONITE ON OUB SCBEEN Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes "Mrs.

Mike' and Dentilt "Sentotlttnt" AND FRIDAY SSS55S; I1APT MAYO Htm.