The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 4

MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1937. THE DAILY COURIER. CONNBLLSVILLB. PA. PAGE THREE.

I A JAMES CUNNINGHAM The funeral service for James Cunningham, 36, of who died Friday in Uniontown Hospital, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the at Union- Raymond DeCarlo funeial home town with the Rev. Kirkpatrick officiating, assisted by the Rev. Robert Durst. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery in charge of Burhans funeral service of Dunbar. He was born Nov.

10, 1900, in Fairchance, and worked for the past 25 years for the Buckeye Coal Company. He a member of UMWA Local 6290 of Nemacolin Free Metho- widow, Mrs. Grace Lowery Cunningham; two daughters, Mrs. Edith Landman and Mrs. Francis Wyda of Huron, Ohio; a grandchild; two great-grandchildren; four brothers, Ross, Dorscy, Norvell of Fairchance and Otis of Niles, Ohio, and three sibters.

Mrs. Effie Wolfe of Morgantown, W. Va Mrs. Nettie Mclntyre of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Jennie Fisher of Fairchance.

and the Masontown dist Church. Surviving are his H. H. D1LLINGER MOUNT PLEASANT-- Henry H. Dillinger, 83, of Mount Pleasant, R.D.

3, died at 5 o'clock Saturday evening at Frick Memorial Hospital. A retired farmer, he was born in Dawson. He was a member of the Church of God cf Mount Pleasant. He leaves his widow, Rebecca; two sons, Harry of Mount Pleasant, R.D. 3, and Willard of War- daughters, s.

of Dawson, R.D., rendale; five Frank Keffer Mrs. Harry Hebenthal of Blairsville, Mrs. Ray Bitner and Miss Stella of Connellsville and Mrs. Donald DeBolt of Fairless Hills; 23 grandchildren, 38 great-grandchildren; two brothers, Oliver of Cleveland and Walter of Butler, and one sister, Mrs. Lohr Lint of Bobtown.

The body will be taken from the Grimm funeral home at noon Friday to the Mount Joy Church of the Brethren where the funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock in charge of the Rev. John Geary. Interment cemetery. will be in the church DR. E.

A. WOLF Dr. E. Alfred Wolf, 74, of 517 Shady Pittsburgh, died Saturday in Presbyterian Hospital in Pittsburgh. MRS.

CATHERINE RAUPACH Mrs. Catherine Raupach, 47, of Wick Haven, died suddenly Saturday evening in Connellsville State Hospital where she was going to visit a patient. She was born Feb. 20, 1910, at Dawson. Suniving are four sons, Harry of Opp, and John, Ralph and Clarence of Wick Haven; a daughter, Mrs.

Flora Lee Lint of Wick Haven; two grandchildren; brothers, Roy of Poland in Greene County, Arthur of Greensboro, Raymond of Athens, Maine, and Milo Sullenberger of Dilliner, and seven sisters, Mrs. Charles Rimmell, Mrs. Rae Christner and Miss Samantha Sallenberger of Dawson, Mrs. Warren Boone of Wick Haven, Mrs. Mrs.

Minnie Bessie Boone and Gabel of Adelaide and Mrs. Nettie Rheinhart of Brownsville. The body is at the Blair funeral home in Perryopolis where the funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with the Rev. Raymond L. a officiating.

Interment will be in Cochran Memorial Park near Dawson. Blizzard Hiis Great Plains For Two Days Say Dag Mission Failure By WALTER LOGAN Inited Press Staff Correspondent Israeli officials said today UN ecretary-General Dag Hammar- kjold had failed in his mission Cairo. Official sources said in Jeru- alem he had been unable to often the attitude of Egypt's 'resident Gamal Abdel Nasser nd that the West would have to dopt a tougher attitude toward Nasser. Nasser's attitude has strength- ned the Israeli positions, and ecretary of State John Foster Dulles has agreed that Israel has he right to defend itself if at- acked in the Gulf of Aqaba or om the Gaza Strip, the Israeli ources said. Indian Prime Minister Jawahar- al Nehru took note of the grow- ng impasse today and called in "Jew Delhi for direct talks be- ween the United States and Rusia to solve the Middle East and ther international problems.

Three Point Plan Nehru, in a foreign policy de- ate in parliament, outlined a iree-point program he said would 'ring peace to the Middle East: He was a retired professor of zoology at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Wolf was born July 14, 1882. in Zgierz, Poland. He was the husband of the former Mary Snyder.

daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Henry P. Snyder, residehts of Connellsville, who died in 1952 Surviving are a brother-in-law, Henry P. Snyder, of Sistersville, Ohio; and two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Earl D.

Eisenhower of LaGrange, 111., and Mrs. Joseph Broderick of New York City. The body was taken to the Brooks funeral home in East Green St. where the funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in charge of the Rev.

Dr. Francis G. Stewart, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be made in Hill Gove Cemetery. AMARILLO, Tex.

(UP)-- Fury of a blizzard that battered the Great Plains for two days di minished and rescue parties today started hunting for cars buried under mountains of snow, fearful of what they might find. A steady snowfall continued early today in parts of Texas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska, and Missouri. Much of the snow was expected to move eastward. In the Texas Panhandle where numbers of motorists and buses were still stranded, rescue parties hoped to batter their way with heavy equipment through drifts that rose as high as 14 feet and stretched 40 feet wide. Four Known Dead "We may have a story that's not prettyt tell when we are able to get to some of those cars and get to looking into them," said Sgt.

R. G. Gravestock of the Amarillo sheriff's office. Four persons were known dead in the storm; two in Texas and two in Nebraska. Others, stranded for 24 hours and more in their automobiles and buses as the snow slowly covered them, were feared in serious condition.

At least 4,000 travellers were estimated to have been maroonec or delayed. Six trains and an un told number of buses were strand ed. Most of the trains, several crack streamliners, caught in huge drifts in western Kansas. an understanding in direct nego- social security and retirement fol- NICK RAIC Nick Raic, 72, of Herminie, died in Westmoreland Hospital at Greensburg. He was born Dec.

18, 1384, in Yugoslavia, and had resided in Herminie the past 32 a retired coal a member of years. He was miner and was UMWA. Surviving are three children, Mrs. Mary Kovach, Mrs. Anna Hunter and Peter Vijuk of Herminie, and five grandchildren.

HENRY HIUES Henry Albert Hiles, 70, of Palmer, died. Mrs. Rose Ohio. He leaves a sister, White of Cleveland, W. T.

STROOP W. T. Stroop of Butler, formerly of Delmont, died in Memphis Naval Hospital at Memphis, Tenn. He was a son of Mrs. Mary Stroop and the late T.

W. Stroop, former Delmont residents. In addition to his mother, he leaves his widow, three children, two sisters and a brother. Power Knocked Out The blizzard, the worst to hi Bad News Can Go Both Ways HATTIESBURG, Miss. (UP)-Bad news rebounded on T.

Little when he telephoned his son in Albany, N.Y., to tell him of the fatal heart attack of the son's close friend, Julian Frye. Little's son, Charles. 53, could not be called to the phone, the father learned He had hrvn placed in an ambulance after suffering a heart attack, and died on the way to a hospital. Great Plains in years, startec Saturday as screaming winds up to ip miles an hour swept across Lhe flat country, driving the snow before it like shotgun pellets anc piling it into drifts that cut off al travel- At least 10 inches of snow fell in the stricken areas. In the Texas Panhandle, life long residents of the area said i was the worst blizzard they hac ever seen.

Cities and hamlets in Texas Kansas and Nebraska were with out electricity or telephone serv ice. Rock Island trains were strand ed at Pratt and Wissne Corner, five miles east of Meade in Kansas. Union Pacific's crac City of St. Louis was strandei west of Winona, with abou 400 persons aboard. Snowplow trains were trying to reach their stranded sisters.

Dog Food A rescue train left Amarillo lat Saturday night for Boise City where a bus was stranded The train has not been hean from since it passed through Ker rick, some we miles north Amarillo. Outside Sublette, five per sonS were stranded in a grain evator Sunday night. They ha been there since Saturday, sub sisting on boiled dog food. The broke into the elevator when the! car slid into a ditch. Most highways were open in Co orado, but in Texas, western Kan sas and parts of Nebraska trave was still paralyzed.

Stockmen expected heavy losse of livestock, which have not bee fed since Friday. --The big powers would Iraw from the affected with- areas as hey did in settling the Indochina ar. --The big powers would reach AUNT MET By ROI3EKT QUiLLEN 3-25 Wedding rings for husbands won't help. A ring tells other women your man is already taken, but they no longer care about that. Leader Proposes Modernization Of Constitution HARRISBURG.

March 25. UP) --Gov. George M. Leader today the Legislature to take SAN FRANCISCO REPAIRS DAMAGE FROM BIG QUAKES Governor's Banquet Tonight Will Mark Rotary Conference Medical Society Hits UMWA Welfare Fund In Hospital Action The annual governor's banquet' PITTSBURGH (UP)- An Alle! will be held at 6:30 o'clock this henv County Medical Society SAN FRANCISCO 'UP)-- Resi-evening at Mountain View Hotel spokesman a today the dents of San Francisco and its as today's I ucma ui oau i'i cuiv-oiu emu ti a vi urged tne Legislature to ta sl hopeful that there would! annual three-day conference of Fl for revision or overhaul of bc no more big earth uakes for a District 261 of Rotary Internation- of the states 83-year-old Constitution whll tod repa rm thelal. A presentation of a club char-'TM i i nn TiirmoH innHaritiorn IA i which he termed inadequate to jmeet Pennsylvania's "twentieth needs." "We in Pennsylvania have eached the point where we can no longer disregard the inade- liiacy of our organized law," the Teachers Security, Retirement to Be Aired Wednesday The California State Teachers College Branch of the P.S.E.A.

invites teachers, school board members and all nonprofessional em- ployes of the school to attend a meeting at the Steele Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Dr. Harvey Cayman, executive secretary of the P.S.E.A., and David Stafford, research director of P.S.E.A., will discuss teacher's social security and retirement. The program will include the presentation of facts on teachers iations and there would be fewer and fewer military pacts.

In this onnection Nehru particularly condemned the Baghdad Pact. There was no official comment Western capitals on the Israeli 'Osition that Hammarskjold had ailed to resolve the differences Between Israel and Egypt. President Eisenhower and Brit- sh Prime Minister Harold Macmillan merely agreed publicly at heir Bermuda conference not to do or say anything that would im- eril the Hammarskjold mission. They forged a joint Mideast pol- cy, but it remained top secret. No 'Test' Ship Hammarskjold himself interrupted his talks with Nasser and Minister Mahmoud Fawzi today and flew to the Suez Zone to watch the UN salvage team begin raising the ast obstacle in the main channel --the sunken freighter Edgar Bonnet near Ismailia, midway through canal.

Only one major obstacle remains after that, the frigate Abu- dr near Suez, and ships of 10,00.0 are expected to begin transiting the canal as soon as Egypt gives permission. The Egyptian Suez Canal Au- announced today the waterway was open to ships up to 4,000 tons. Israeli newspapers demanded that an Israeli ship try to use the canal the moment it is declared open, but Israeli sources said the U.S. State Department opposed such a move. Israel was reported using the Gulf of Aqaba in the meantime despite Egyptian and Saudi Arabian declarations the gulf was closed to Israeli shipping.

lowed by a question period. Vice Richard M. Nixon Leaves Hospital WASHINGTON (UP) President Richard M. Nixon was di-charged from Walter Reed Hos- pu 1 Sunday after being treated for a cold he picked up on his tour of Africa. Hospital authorities said Nixon was "much improved" and that he was discharged after consultation with his doctors.

Nixon entered the hospital Friday for treatment of tracheobron- chitis. The vice president left the hospital Saturday for officia duties. He returned that night after attending the annual dinner of the Radio-Television Correspondents Assn. feature event of the United Mine Workers a Fund "has jeopardized the health its members. its attempt to control" N'ew Kensington's Citizen damage left by the biggest tern-'tor to the Mountain View Rotary Hospital.

blor since 1906. Many housewives. aided Club will be an added feature. Dr William A. Barrett, editor of a 6 the broken di ieSj glass- mqn Thomas Hower president- 1U juacy of our organized law" he household articlesb a ma TMg a fTMd-approve ld -K 11 TM 11 Club slaTL something about il" 1 meS and Rotar Anns had register vho have to He proposed legislation to create a temporary 15-member Commission on Constitutional Revi- ion, with a $175,000 appropriation, and with a directive to report its ladings to the governor and the jeneral Assembly early in 1959.

"It would have the duty of determining whether or not changes our Constitution are advisable and, if so, how best we might effect them," he said. "If the commission concludes that we should proceed by amendment, it is em- sowered to recommend such a course, and to include, in its report, drafts of proposed amendment or amendments. "On the other hand, the commission may conclude that our onstitution needs general revi-j sion. In that case, it would collect, compile and analyze such information as it may deem useful to the delegates to a constitutional convention, and shall make any recommendation as to the substance of the revision it may consider appropriate." The governor said the Commonwealth, because of economic development and social change since 1874 has been "forced to evade, various makeshifts," a number of constitutional restrictions. He cited as an outstanding example the state's $1,000,000 debt limit for capital purposes fixed by the Constitution which, he pointed out, has been by-passed by the authority type of financing.

"It (the Constitution) is freighted with provisions which treat the legislative branch of the state government with distrust; with provisions dealing specifically and inflexibly with various matters of public policy; with provisions hampering imaginative and broad- scaled attacks upon the pressing problems of urban and metropolitan living," he said. Friday. But today came the more serious problem of cleaning up and repairing cracked plaster, cement foundations, broken windows and other damage to homes and stores. The quake shook an area of central California roughly between Ukiah, Sacramento and Hollisler, but the western part of San Francisco and suburb to the southwest, Daly City, bore the brunt of it. After the main quake Friday, which had a magnitude of 5 5 on the Richter scale, a series of aftershocks continued to jiggle the area.

The University of California counted 120 by Sunday afternoon. As time went on, only sensitive seismographs could detect them. Sandra Spence Among Finalists For Outdoor Girl HARRISBURG (UP)--The Pennsylvania Recreation and Sportsmen's Show opened here today for a week-long stand expected to be attended by a quarter of a million visitors. John W. Altland, managing director, said the show has exhibits worth $1,000,000, including the largest exhibition of guns, sporting arms and ammunition and fishing equipment to be shown in the east this year.

Highlights of the show will be competition between 90 junior rifle clubs, field trial demonstrations, the eastern indoor archery championships and the selection of "Outdoor Girl of America." The eight Pennsylvania finalists are Mrs. Arlene C. Rhine, Dauphin County; Mrs. Anne sky, Windber; Donna L. Good, Renovo; Diana M.

Hooper, Harlansburg; Phyllis Penrod, Windber; Gail Schaub, Pittsburgh; Sandra Spence, Mt. Pleasant, and Joanne M. Sterner, Hanover. Mountain View Rotary to Get Charter Tonight Thomas Malpass of Belle Vernon, district governor of Rotary International, announced that the charter of the Mountain View Rotary Club will be present at that club at the annual district Rotary Conference to be held at the Mountain View Hotel tonight. Paul A.

Davids, Westmoreland County public schools supervisor, is president of the club which has' completed its year of provisional) status. He will receive the charter at the conference. Other officers of the Mountain View Club include Robert A. McIlwain, vice president; Harold S. Orton, secretary; William A.

Roach, treasurer; Michael Gritzer, sergeant-at-arms, and Dr. L. J. C. Bailey and Ward E.

Glunt, directors. A "Square" Deal NEW YORK (UP)-- A noted jazz bandleader went into the Cafe Bohemia in Greenwich Village the other night to hear Roy Eldridge. At the end of the evening he tipped the waiter only a quarter. The waiter is employed by a sil- during the day. He is for the conference.

Two full-length plenary sessions and the concluding conference ban-j quet are he said, is "citizens contributed to the erection and support of their own hos- A their Welfare Fund." scheduled for Tuesday. sjgncd Body of Recluse Almost Devoured By Pack of Dogs IONIA, Mich. (UP)-- The body of an elderly woman recluse was found Sunday almost devoured by the pack of 10 dogs she kept in her hillside shack on the city's outskirts. Police said Mrs. Edna Palmer, 66, apparently became ill a few days ago and took to her bed vhere she died.

Her body was discovered fay a neighbor, Fred Mar- tinies, who went to Mrs. Palmer's house to investigate when he did not see the woman for four days. Martinies notified police. The officers had to shoot two of the dogs before they could force their way into the house. The rest of the! pack fled into the countryside.

Police said the dogs were shut in the house, unable to get out when the woman died. They said the enimals evidently became ravenous and attacked the body. Columnist Says Press Pampers Administration CHAPEL, HILL, N.C. (UP)--A 1 Washington columnist has criticized the press for "pampering" President Eisenhower and for a "tendency" to "look through Eisenhower's rose-colored glasses." Doris Fleeson, Washington columnist for United Features Syndicate, told the North Carolina Press Women Saturday that "the press was often unfair to Presidents Truman and Roosevelt" but that "it is better to be unfair to a president than to pamper him as they have done Eisenhower." "The tendency of the press to look through Eisenhower's rose- colored glasses and to overlook the failure to give creative leadership," she said, "has given people a totally wrong idea of the situation." Miss Fleeson said the Eisenhower administration was "dedicatedj to the status quo," adding this! was quite wrong and quite gerous." in in the Society Bulletin, said the Fund set up what amounted to a "picket line" by removing the hospital from the list approved for direct payment. The miners Fund maintains that no hospital medical staff has the right to dictate what doctors they may hire to treat their families.

The Medical Society argues the UMW attempts to dictate which doctors can treat miners and for what fee. Phone for 1-trip loan, write or come in today. We like to say "Yes!" when you ask for a loan here. Loans up to $2000 --Available: Loans life-Insured at low cost CONNELLSVILLE--2nd 106 W. Crawford MArket 8-6100 UNIONTOWN--2nd Gallatin Bank GEneva 7-4507 Open evenings--phone for hours Loans over $600 made by fcenefieial Consumer Discount Co.

Tnefidal FINANCE CO; DISCOUNT CO. CONSTIPATED? New laxative discovery un-locks bowel blocks without gag, bloat or gripe Parents of Son. A son was born to Mr. and squaring the com and mailing it back to the bandleader, who is a famous clarinetist. Mrs.

Clarence M. Porterfield of Leisenring No. 1 at 2:25 p.m. Saturday in Connellsville State Hospital. Meet at Westmoreland County American Legion Committee will meet at Scottdale April 17.

tors call a "thrifty" of retaining moisture as it should, does the opposite: robs the colon of so much moisture that its contents become dehydrated, so dry that they block the bowel; so shrunken that they fail to excite or stimulate the urge to purge that propels and expels waste from your body. To regain normal regularity, the dry, shrunken, constipating contents of your colon which now block your bowel must be remoistened. Second, bulk must be brought to your colon tO S-T-R-E-T-C-H STIMULATE it tO action; to a normal urge to purge. And, of all laxatives, only COLONAID, the amazing new laxative discovery possesses COLONAID'S great moisturiz- ing capacity, phis COLONAID'S stretch- stimulating bulk. So eSective it relieves even chronic constipation overnight, COLONAID is yet so smooth, so gentle it has proved safe even for women in critical stages of pregnancy.

Superior to old style bulk, salt or drug laxatives, COLONAID neither gags, bloats nor gripes; won't interfere with absorption of vitamins and other valuable food nutrients; in clinical tests, did not cause rash or other reactions. It's a physiological fact: Exercise tones your body! And COLONAID exercises your colon to tone it against constipation, overnight! Get COLONAID, in easy-to-take tablet form at any drug counter, today! Only 98c for the 60 tablet package, brings positive relief at less than 2c per tablet. Mr. Parents of Son. and Mrs.

Edward Grimm Armstrong's Standard Gauge of Acme are the parents of a son born at 2:35 p.m. Friday in Connellsville State Hospital. Pvt. At Fort Elias A. Carson.

Smutton Smithton, R.D. basic training Colo. Jr. of is taking his Fort Carson, A "Tht Monument Man" My many years of experience enable me to help you with your cemetery problems. Call anytime.

Your Choice of Many Patterns While They At Brownsville Hospital. Mrs. James Skinner and Mrs. Letizia Coletli of Republic and Mrs. Edna Taylor of Cardale have been admitted to Brownsville General Hosiptal for treatment.

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