The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 9

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1951. THE DAILY COURIER. CONNELLSVILLE. PA. ON THE AIR XON1GBT 6:00 Fopular Flatters.

6:15 Sports. 6:30 ews. 6:43 dventure. 7:00 News and Music. 7:15 Jopular Flatters.

7:30 Album Time. 8:00 Mews. Brooklyn at Pgh star of game. 11:15 Ilequestfully Yours. 1135 Ifews.

12:00 Sign-oft. THURSDAY WCVJ 7:00 Silgn-on. 7:15 Eiacred Heart. 7:30 Jthythm Ranch. 7:55 News.

8:00 Help Wanted. 8:05 'Cop of the Morning. 8:45 jVJforning Devotions. 9:00 Music. 8.05 lUt.

Pleasant Time. 9:45 atomemaker Harmonies. 10:00 Haven of Rest. 10.30 Stork Club. 10:40 Women In me Mews.

10:45 best to Vou. 10:55 News. 11:00 Scottdale Time. 12.00 News Music, 12:15 farm Program. 12i30 olka Time 1.10 Warm-uy j.ime ,1:25 Pittsburgh Brooklyn, Scores; Star of the Game.

4:00 News. 4:05 1340 Club. 5:00 Red Cross. 5:15 Navy Band. 5:30 News.

5:35 MUsic for Thursday (Parti) 8.00 Pop Platteis. 6:15 Sports Parti. 6:30 News. 6:35 Pop Flatters. 6:45 sutler.

7:00 News. T.15 Pop Platters. 8:00 Clock Time (Parti). 8:30 East Park (Remot). 9:00 Album Time.

9:30 Sears to be Kecordinf 10:00 News. 10.05 Requestfully Yours. 10:55 News 11:00 Sports. 11:15 Requestfully Yours. 11:55 News.

12:00 Sign off. TONIGHT 6:00 Louis L. Kaufman. 6:15 Sports; Songtime. 6 30 Alan Ladd, Box 13.

6:45 News ol the Koad. 7:00 The Rosary 7:15 News; Music. uone Hangei 8.00 American Agent 8:30 The Fat Man; 8:00 Rogues Gallerv 9:30 President Truman. 10:00 News, Lawrence Welle Orchestra. 10 30 News oJ Tomorrow.

10:45 Paul Christy. 10:55 Music. i ill) Kav Scott' 11:15 News. 11:30 Swing Shift. 11:45 Swing Shift.

12:00 News, 12:15 Swing Shift 1:00 UN Today THVR8DAX WCAC Dave I'vson 6:00 Tyson; News. 6.30 Tyson. 7:15 Tyson; News. 7 26 News 7:30 Dave 8:00 Ed Wood 8:15. Dave 8:30 Dava Tyson.

8:45 Newsreel 8:00 Breakfasl Club 10:00 Mv True Story. 10'15 Bettv Crocker 10:45 Modern Romance 11:00 News. 11-15 David Amity 11 30 Blng Crosby, News. 12:00 Thy Neighbor's Voice 12:15 News. 12:30 Woman's World.

12:45 GUtshop of the Air. 1:00 Louis Kaufman. 1:15 Davey Tyson 1'30 Newa, Tunes 2'tlO News 2:30 News, Tunes. 2:45 Tune Factory. 3 00 Tune Factory.

4 30 News; Tunes. 5 '00 News; Tunes. Tune Factory. 5:30 News: Tunes. 5 45 Sports.

6:00 Louis Kaufman. 6:15 Sports, Music. 6:30 Hollywood House. 7:00 The Rosary T'15 News; Music. 7 30 Silver Eagle.

8'00 Newstand Theatre. 8:30 Star Playhouse. 9 00 Amateur Hour 9:45 News of the Road. 10:00 News; Operation Dixie. 10:30 News of Tomorrow.

10.45 Larry Fotine Orch. Hay Scott 11-15 Marquis Childs. 11 30 Swing Shift. 12:05 Lee Castle Orch. i -00 UN Today VJDKA 6:00 News tie Dorter.

6:15 Tclio-Teit. 6:30 Mildred Don and Quartet 6:45 Ihree Stai Extra 7:00 Muflio From the Theatre. 7:30 News ol the World, 7:49 One Man's Family. 8:00 Kelly's Blues. 8:30 Falcon.

9-00 It Pays to be Ignorant. 9:30 All A 10 00 Bip Stury 10:30 Rex Saundcra 11 mi Newe Rep 11-15 Sports, 11:30 Dance Band. 12 00 Party Line. THURSDAY K.DKA 5 30 Newi. 5:45 Jack Hunt Show tajm Hour 7:00 News 7:15 Rainbow Jackson, 7:45 Happy Hank 8.00 BCC Show.

8:15 At Breakfast 8.30 News 8 45 Favorite iiongn. 9.00 Cinderella Week-End 9:30 Shopping Circle 0:45 Public Service, LU 00 Woluome Traveler, 10.30 Double 01 Nothing. 10:45 Swing Shift 11:00 Slim Bryant. 11:30 Jack Beroh Show. 11:45 Dial Davei Garroway.

12 00 Nows 12:15 Bru-ach With Bill 12:45 Share the Wealth, 1.00 Tello Test 1:15 Hume Forum 1:45 Eve Young Songs. 2:00 Double or Nothing. 2:30 Live Llko a Millionaire 2-55 News, 3:00 Life Beautiful. 3:15 Road of Life 3:30 Pepper Young 3:45 Happiness Right, 4:00 Backstage" Wife. 4 15 Stella Dallas 4:30 Wldder Brown.

4:45 Woman in My House. 5-00 Just Plain Bill. 5:15 Front Page Farrell. 5:30 Wax Museum, Mews 6:15 Tello rest 6:30 Slim Bryant. 6-45 Three Star BJrtra.

7:00 Iron City Show 7:30 News of the Week. 7:45 One Man's Pamfly. 8'00 The Trultts, 8:30 Demenslon X. 0:00 Dragnet 9:30 Counterspy 10:00 Screen Playhouse. 11-00 News 11:15 Sports.

11:30 Dance Band. 12:00 Party Line. TON1UBV WJAB 6:00 Sports 6:15 Bob Clayton. Dinner Music, 6:45 News. 7:00 Robert Q' 7:45 News.

8:00 Rocky Jordan. Ur chntian 9:00 Symphonette. 9:15 Guest Star O'SO Johnny Dollar, 10 00 Escape. 10 '30 Re a Cross 10.45 Evening Serenade Ken aildebrand 15 Vou ana-- 11:30 Art Waner Orch 12-05 Ray Bobbins Orch. 12 30 Sign Ofl NEWS OF DAY AT SCOTTDALE BRIEFLY TOLD THURSDAY WJAS 3:00 Clock Watcher0.

7,15 Hlliary Sodden News 7 30 Clock Watchers. World B.15 Buzz Bill, 0 15 Jane Ellen Ball. 9 30 Platter Party. 10.00 Platter Party 10:15 Arthur Godfrey 11.30 Bins Crosby 11:45 Rosemary 12:00 Wendy warren. 12:15 Aunt Jenny 12:30 Beckley Smith 12:45 Our Gal Sunday 1:00 Big Sister 1:15 Ma Perkins 1:30 Young Or Malone 1:45 Guiding Light.

2:00 Second Mrs Burton, 2:15 Perrv Mason. 2:30 Nora Drake 2-45 Brighter Day. 3 00 Hilltop Housa. 3:15 King's Row. 3:30 Helen Trent.

3:45 House Party. 4:10 News 4:15 Strike It Rich. 4:45 Platter Party 5:00 Polka Pnrty 5 15 Reserved for Vou. 5 30 Just for You. S.45 Curt Massey, 6:00 Bob Prince, 6-15 Henry Oabecco.

9 30 Broadway Playhouse. 8:45 News. 7.00 Robert Q' Waxworks 7 45 News. 8.00 FBI. 8.30 Nations Nightmare.

8:00 The Line-Up. 9:30 Hallmark Playhouse, lO'OO Vaughn Monroe Orch 10:30 Sammy Kaye Orch. 11.UU Ken kUldebrand 11:15 Young and World. 11 30 Art Waner Orch. 12:00 News-Scores.

12.05 Castle Orch. TELEVISION PROGRAMS 13. WJAC--Channel Tonight. Howdy Doody. Sagebrush Trail.

i Space Cadet. 6:31 Top Kieran's Kaleidoscope. 7:00 Ernie Kovacs' Show. Song at Twilight. 7:43 News Caravan.

8:0) Evening at the Gallery. 9:0) Stars Over Hollywood. It Bays Ignorant. Wrestling 12:00 News Summary. 12:05 Preview WDTV--Channel J.

Tonight. 5:30 Howdy Doody. 6:00 Video Adventures. 6:30 News. .6.45 Supper rime.

7:00 Captain Video 7:30 Hilites of News and 7:45 Pitt Parade. 7:55 Viz Qula. 8:00 Showtime. 8:30 Arthur Godfrey. Prosecutor.

10:00 Wrestling. 12:00 News. 12:05 Coming Attractions. At Latrobe Hospital. George Mitchell of Pleasant Unity, Andrew Moyiier of Hostettler, George Bragovich ol New Alexandria and Emory Mercinko of Youngstown have been admitted to Latrobe Hospitar lor treatment.

North Section Wins. All-stars oi the Big Ten League's North Section won over the House of David baseball team at the Pals Club diamond, 7 to 1, last evening. ZACKS, ConneUsviUe, Pa. Mowing Form brat. Star Ct.l.r Gum.

IVI. Remittance encloiwl C.O.O. ---w- Parents of Girl. A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs. Livero Durigon.

of LaBelle on Brownsville General Hospital at 4:13 o'clock Friday aiter- noon. SCOTTDALE, Aug 1. Some time within the few weeks wo Scottdale Scout troops will receive their charters. They are Troop 1, Scottdale, with the troop personnel as Jol- ows; Scoutmaster, Howatd Solomon Jr; troop committeemen, Fames chairman, Ralph W. BrownBeld, Howard Solomon, Lewis Eicher, C.

H. Stoner, assistant scoutmaster, Tlalph Brooks; explorer advisor, George Kintigh; institutional advisor, Donald B. App. This troop has registered 28 Scouts and Explorer Scouts to take part in scouting this coining year. The Charter members the include Ralph Banko, Carl Booher, Jack Bracken, Tom Cheesman, James Collins, Don Malik, Ronald Eckemod, Bob Farrah, James DeWalt, Leonard De- Bob Weloy, Charles Watspn, Dean Shannon, John Walters, Jim Butb, Ronald James, Keith Solomon, Harold Davis, Ncvin Leichliter, Tom Brownfield, Harvey Harris, Charles Grimm, Gayland Lynn, Bob Stoner, Keithfa Leonard, Lewis Vogue, George Murray and John Buth.

Troop 5 has also applied for its charter with the following personnel: Scoutmaster, William R. Barber; troop committee, Edward Kostelnock, chairman; J. F. Sheahan, Felix McGivern, P. W.

Kendi, Earl Van Ormor, Francis Bambrey, George Briercheck, Lawrence Warzinski, assistan scoutmaster, Martin Shlebowski explorer advisor, John W. Bahurka. The charter members of the troop include: Edward Bambrey George Briercheck, Jr, John Bahurka, Victor Babura, Philip Chiaramonte, Joseph T. Maloy Edward Hollis, Joseph Ponka, Edward Kostelnoek, Cfurtis Eay- gor, Larry Schuber, James Schmuck, Arthur Wilkins, Rober Zekan, George Zekan, Theodor Wilfred Fisher, Robert Hilkowsky, George Kiliany John Kenney, Edward Rossey and James Swaney. Returns to New York.

Mrs. Bruce Baer returned to her home in Clinton, N. Tuesdaj after visiting her mother, Mrs G. M. Worth Chestnu street.

Patients at Priolt. Miss Jessie M. Dinger of" 312 Mulberry street and Mrs Minnii Hancock of Alverton are medical patients at Frick Memorial Hospital in Mount Pleasant, where Alberta Miller, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank Miller, is a surgical patient. New Auxiliary Officers.

When the meetings of the Thomas A. Lewellyn Unit No. 240 American Legion Auxiliary, resume in September tfae newlj elected officers will have a join installation with the Smithton Unit. TJie officers who will take over their duties in October are as follows: President, Mrs. Clarence Owens; first vice-president, Mrs Joseph Danca; second vice-president, Mrs.

Ray Kennel; secretary Mrs. Evelyn Loucks; treasurer Mrs. James Nelis; historian, Mrs Andrew Wist; chaplain, Mrs. John Fall; sergeants-at-arms, Mrs. J.

Myers and Mrs. J. D. Reese No Council Meeting. Owing to the absence of the pastor, Rev.

Donald B. App, there was no meeting of the council of administration of the First Evangelical United Brethren Church Tuesday night. Bible Picnic Aug, 7. The annual picnic of the Women's Bible Class of Trinity Evangelical and Reformed Church will held at 6 o'clock, Tuesday evening, August 7, at the home of VErs. David Schmuck Baptist Guest Speafcer.

Phil Gianetti of Brownsville ivas ttie guest speaker at the jusiness and social meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Baptist Church Monday night. Stoners Host Class. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stoner en- the young married couples class of First Evangelical United Brethren Church at their icme on Tuesday evening.

This was a business and meet- ng. No Recent Alarms. No have been sounded in Scottdale since Constable Stanley Kubiak questioned some boys concerning a number of ires in automobiles at the Dura- oy parking lot. Office Supply Book Sport 1 Store 125 W. Apple Street Phone 245-J.

OHECOATCWERS ENAMEL MO BRUSH MARKS Name Committees For Red Crqss Chapter in County Eugene E. Fike, chairman of the Fayette County Chapter of the American Red Cross, recently announced the appointment of the following committees and service chairmen 1 Personnel Kenneth W. Godfrey, chairman, Dr. Dan R. Kovar and D.

W. MacDonald, Jr. Fund Planning -r- William H. Board, chairman, Kenneth W. Godfrey, Dr.

Dan R. Kover, T. Meade, S. Crawford Robinson and W. C.

Westcoat. Service Wallace H. Bierer, first aid; Mrs. Jeanne Hosier, home nursing; Vance, home service; George W. Dumbauld, Junior Red Cross; Mrs.

Lingle Pennock, motor service; Mrs, I. B. Coldren, volunteer, and Andrew Swaney, water safety. Mrs. James Vance of Smithfleld has been named chairman of the home service committee.

This post has toeen held for the last five years by Thomas H. Hudson, Ji. William H. Board, 1951 fund Body of Charleroi Man Found in River CHARLEROI; Aug. i.

The body of Judson Chalfant, B8, Charleroi, was recovered from the Monongahela River Monday three miles south of here. Chalfant had been missing from chairman for the chapter, was named chairman of the fund planning committee. K. W. Godfrey, chapter vice- chairman, was named chairman of the chapter personnel committee.

his home since. tives said.heVhad been ly. Deputy Coroner Francis Slezak ruled- the drowning as either Big Ben, the 1 bell in the clock tcwet of "-the-houses parliament in--London, was- cast ir 1856. For AH Types of Hernias I A 323 No Pittsbnrg Street NEW CORN HUSKOR-SHREDDER Rosenthal Model 4-20 BACK CREEK LUMBER CO. Phone 178 Connellsvllle, Pa.

Who Benefits From The Gold Standard? 1 BY THE AMERICAN ECONOMIC FOUNDATION NEW YORK, NEW YORK June 5,1933, the privilege of owning gold "coin was taken away front the American citizen. At the time that the law was passed, the statement was made that the working man had lost nothing because he could never own much gold anyway. There was also the vague impression that taking all gold from private citizens weakened the "power of great'wealth" because gold is "rich man's money." The reason behind the law was freely admitted by the Government: the Administration wanted to raise prices (and the depression) by cheapening the money, and if the people had been allowed to buy gold, their purchases would have interfered with this process. As everybody remembers, there were very few mourners at the funeral service of the citizen's traditional right to convert his paper money into" gold, and those who did raise their voices in sorrow were branded as "reactionaries" aijd "tools of great a matter of cold fact, on that day the American working man lost his greatest protection against tyranny. Ours is a government of checks and balances so set up that no government nor any department of government can get too much power.

The greatest of these checks and balances was the power of tne citizen to turn in his paper money and demand gold when he thought that the Government might inflate the currency and thus lower the value of his savings. By drawing gold the citizen could draw shut the public purse strings and "cut off the politi-' cian's The details of just how the gold standard stops inflation have no place in this article, but the result is that the quantity of gold held by Government the quantity of paper money that the Government can issue. So by drawing gold, the citizen could force a reduction in the amount of paper money. IUT as we said before, very few citizens 'seemed excited about giving up gold because the socialist economists in England had "discovered" that inflation was all right; that public debt was good and not bad as had been believed for 5,000 years. Under this new "formula" for prosperity, all the Government had to do to put everybody on easy street was issue more and more money and think up enough ways of spending it.

The Government didn't actually print all of this new money in the form of bills: it caused the commercial checking banks to accept LO.U.'s of the Federal Government and issue checking accounts against which the Treasury Department could write checks. Most of the new money, therefore, was put into circulation in the form of Government checks, but to all practical purposes, it "might as well be paper money. During the 17 years following 1933, the money supply of the United States increased from $41 billion to $174 billion. As a result the U. S.

dollar in 1950 boaght only one-half as much as it did in 1933. IHIS brings us to the most important of the two causes of inflation, namely, an increase in the people's spending money when there is no increase in things to spend it on. (The other cause is panic buying.) The production goods and services did go up (about but not nearly as rapidly as did the money supply. This made the extra money worthless; in fact, worse than worthless, because it reached into the pocket of and robbed all thrifty citizens of about half the value of their savings. We don't know of any rich people who have suffered any great hardship from the 500 dollar, but we know of millions of working people whose plans for a secure old age have been blown sky-high.

Had they been able to buy gold coin when they saw their danger, this need not have happened to them: they could have forced the Government to balance its budget. It might be asked whether or not the holding of noninterest-bearig gold would not have deprived them of tfee interest and dividends on their savings. The answer is no because they would not have had to hold the gold; the fact that they could at any time they wanted to would have been enough to keep the Government thrifty. IOME people claim that the United States is Fstill on the gold standard: they point out that we are on the gold bullion standard. What this actually means is that there are a lot of gold bars that can be bought by foreigners (for any reason) and by American citizens, if those citizens' reasons for wanting them satisfy the U.

S. Treasury Department as being good reasons. But the protection of the value of one's savings is not considered a good reason. This means that under the gold bullion standard, the most important protection afforded by the gold standard no longer exists. It means that the working man's only legal weapon against what amounts to confiscation of his savings has been taken away.

It means that the purchasing power of all bank accounts, insurance annuities, and bonds is at the seldom-tender mercies of a manipulated money supply. HO then would benefit most from a return to the gold coin standard: the rich man or the working man? The handful of rich people usually "save" most of their money by investing it directly into things that increase in value during periods of inflation. The working man, as a rule, does not take the risks that go with investment and about aH he can do is pray that there will be no inflation. Without the right to demand gM, and considering the huge Government expenditures that are just around the corner, there is little chance that his prayers will be answered. Gold is the working man's best friend.

Published in the interest of public education by The GOLD STANDARD LEAGUE National Headquarters--LATROBE. PA. Reprints Available Upon Request.