The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY COURIER. CONNELLSVILLE. PA. ftttg THE COURIEil COMPANY JAMES M.

DRISCOLL JCAHL EISENHOWER JOHN H. WHORIC MARGARET ATKINSON WYLE V. President Gen. 1 Vice-Presldem Office Mgr. News Editor Society Editor and Business Mgr Mechanical Supt 1A Served toy United Press and International Newj SUBSCRIPTION RATES cents per copy; 30 cents per week by carrier; cy mall $1.25 per month: S6.IO (or six months: 112,00 year; payable In advance Entered as second class matter Pott ConncllsvUlc.

Pa. Momorr Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association Burenu ol Advertlsinp A. N. P. A.

Audit Bureau ot Circulation TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1952 Seventy Years of Unionism Yesterday was the seventieth celebration of Labor Day and was marked by more than "15,000,000 union members as contrasted with loss than one million at its inauguration. Then the workers put in as much as GO hours pen- week "straight" time, while today many i members arc nt i a TTKSDAY, SKPTKMBER 2, 1052. Assignment America By INEZ ROBB Distributed by i. N. Espionage NEW YORK, Sept.

2. The United States Government issued a statement last week saying the cost of living today is almost double that ol the base period of 1935-30. The head of Chin Robb immediately issued a statement saying government statisticians are non compos mentis and the cost of living has quadrupled in his vicinity since Poppycock! Both the government and Mr. Robb have been buying the wrong items. a Eire they squawking a A perfectly lovely sable coal only costs half as much today as it did in 193G.

And as for chinchilla! Down at least 50 per cent. Leo i fur merchant, designer and economist, has just sold basis of a 35 or 40-hour week a they have ever been paid on the and paid hi paid before. The growth of union has been perhaps the greatest single advance to the advantage of the average working person and was a necessary thing. As is natural i newly discovered power, however, there are those who would abuse it. The recent wave of strikes in which the workers gained i a lost countless dollars in the attempt--indicate what harmful form this abuse of power can take.

The defense pfiort was set back considerably and a new i a i a spiral was put 'in motion as a result. Labor, which is still flexing its muscles a its power has long since been acknowledged, cannot afford to relax entirely Jest it lose some of the gains it has marie through years. Hut it can afford to be less i i a in its handling of situations as they arise because ownership a management realize today that the union is hero to stay. In many instances the responsibility of the union is appreciated by business or industry owners as it helps a i a i c-orlain of workman- i which removes some of the parental responsibility from the Unionism relieves management from the onus of the title "idle rich," too, and puts more oMho burden of carrying charities upon the workman because tho i a i a gap between owner and worker has grown increasingly smaller since that first Labor Day so that now the I wo are on nearly the same footing. Tho lMbor-inanagcine7i(.

a i is a very real i yj it is advantageous lo i I here should bo i fear concerning its a i i HS long as each plays a i i other. i- a garment whose i fetched him $98,000 I cash on the barrel head in the good old days of 1937. all we had to worry about was a depression. Who, you may ask, snatched up the cut-rate sable coat? An Italian widow, said Mr. Hitter, not i i lo name names, or to make comment on who won the war.

It was an American grando damp who paid the $98,000 for I the comparable coat 15 years ago. (You may be interested to know I a both the coat and grande dame are stii: in good condition.) In a i i a provident American millionairess who knows a a a i when she sees one has pressed into Mr. Ritter's hands 812,000 Cor an Alaskan sable coat. would have set her back at least 25,000 smackers 'during the 'thirties, a THESE SPIES VE HAFF CAUGHT TRYING TO INFILTRATE THE POLISH ARNW- WAT NATIONAUTV? In View of the News By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Foreign Red China, a a i reduced to whispers in private and loud demonstrations in public, has sent emissaries to Moscow seeking aid.

Western observers must guard against exaggeration in weighing Moscow conference, but there arc good reasons to bclievu that the Chinese Communists do not like going 'to the Kremlin, red- starred cap in hand, to solicit help. The torrent ot news in America and the West European lands speaks enormous and compli- makos sables so cheap to- difficulties in meeting de- day? That is a fair question, and goals, of trying to settle the answer, according to Mr. Rit- famine" in trade relations, ter is "more ot' them." And the reason there are more sables, especially Russian sables, is a U. S. S.

after a do7.cn years of experimentation, has at last succeeded in breeding and a i i sables clown to tho a even as A i a and a a i a farmers have domcsti- boasting calecl mink. I a ts in and all the related postwar ills. 1C a free news distribution could come out of Iron Curtain lands it would tell a i i a story. Since news in Communist lands is regarded as a high state secret, there is no sure way of telling. But no a of i can alter certain hard war has been borne to a great extent by Moscow, it would seem, but what China has paid has been, big, too.

Unless Russia kicks in with money and equipment there is doubt that China could sustain a loirg war and still reconcile with the frantic desire of industrializing China. Before China sent its so-called "volunteers," into Korea with ths approving smiles of Moscow, and even before the Reds triumphed over the Nationalists, the nation's industrialism was confined to a few big towns. Even in those places it was far below Western standards. It is even further be- after 13 yeais ot invasion and i i war. China's Red mission to Mostow is a a when it is remembered a the Communist regime is a the most costly ever pinned on the a i There is a army of at Today's Grab Bag By LILLIAN CAMPBELL Central Press Writer.

THE A QUICK! 1. What is the highest a i at i man has 15 miles, seven miles, 01 one i Guess one. 2. How a a a tools does it require to build one modern patrol 15,050 or Choose one. 3.

Which of our states has the smallest population? 4. Which of our slates is called the Treasurer State? 5. Can you name at leas! three (Capitol Whirl i By IntcrnaUonri rj News Service. Human Interest Sidelights and Comments on Out of the Ordinary, A Sept. propaganda barrage by Motor Truck Asi-oeiiiliun a a i a i a Hailroad renters the railroad's i urc to real estate l.ixcs on I i property in St.itc Truckers a i a are heavy compelilors for freight -nisinoss The i industry blamcf railroads Jar defeat of The 1051 legislative bill to increase the size of trucks allowed on highways Tlic; P.

M. T. A. charges of New cities? IT HAPPENED TODAY born, Scottish born American journalist. 1939--Germans invaded Poland, beginning World War II.

1946--Greece voted to bring back George II to throne. the railroads with escaping for a York slate's largest years i i of dollars which local a i i could collect in taxes The same theme was sounded the same day by the 1795--James Gordon Bennett Brotherhood of Railroad fi-aiiimon in hearings before the Democratic Platform Committee The P. T. A. a i 15.000 i a to local governments i i i thorn of ways to colled a from p.

n. u. First propa-' ganda a a by in opening the IflSM drive for a great- ier was a charge a agents i i i i i a Grange to work against interests of farmers in the a i gross weight bill. WATCH YOUR LANGUAGE PERTURB verb a i i to i ly; to agitate. Synonym--Disturb.

Origin: Old French--Pcrtourbcr. Perturbcr; from Latin--Pertur- bare Per plus turbae. to disturb. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Today's birthday cch'branis arc Pat O'Brien, film actor; Walter P. Rcuther; labor leader, and Clo.ul' Boyer, big league baseball i IT'S BEEN SAID To feel another's joy as one's own, that is Sweden borg.

HOW'D YOU MAKH OUT? 1. A rocket-poweren research aircraft recently higher a 79,000 a 15 miles. 2. 35,050. 3.

Nevada. 4. Montana. 5. New York.

Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Yonkers. Workmen repairing the Capitol dome rejiorl the structure posed a real danger Heavy chunks of plaster were hanging by threads 275 feet above the rotunda Jlnor Electrical wires ware overloaded Dust was an ii.ch i on the dome The 000 renovation, first since the 'Capitol was built in 190G, is due to be completed in i for erecting the a i i a Christmas tree in the Capitol rotunds about December 12. "At present i sables aren't as I quality as wild China's i a i Or i a i i men. The Russian ranch good in color or sables," said Mr. Ritter.

a pleasant man who i a i recently a the works in a penthouse office i i a was i i New York's crowded garment dis- i a But trict. "But give them another 10 years In that decade Mr. i believes the Russians i have the same luck i a sables as American farmers a i ranch Russia's position, for a matter. Gen. Dwighl D.

Eisenhower, the Republican Presidential a i a clarcls, but i food United by the he also said there was reason to believe a Russia was not ready to attack. Behind Eisenhower's a are these a i The a a Russia is far be- troops receive a a i in a a compared to Western slan- and strain, not the Korean arc cost partner ar now on a par Adventure in Crime A young man's attempted suicide in a a i coll should exonerate him front a crime in i he claims lo have been innocently involved. Donal Goraci, 21, of Pittsburgh, tried to a himself i his belt while a prisoner in Central Police Station. He was identified as the driver of an automobile Avluch carried Patrick Leo. 18, to a filling station which tlic latter attempted to hold up.

Goraci said a Leo lold him he was going inside lo buy a package of cigarety. A few mimitos laU-r when Lee came i a i a a i of bullets, Gcraci drove off. Ho was arrested Friday shortly a Leo was picked up but his suicide attempt because of i in such a minor crime would lend credence to his claim thai he did nol realize a was going on. N'o experienced i i a would take i own i over i in a in i i was taken and in which nobody was harmed. Golden Much ot i and charm which a tho obsorvatu'c of a golden wedding a i a am result ol' peoples' a a i i for a i a i of those who i i a i i make a agreement i lasts for years, most people a i they a L'O yours old or jnoro- i i a advanced in age.

Such a a i a marked in a -with an a factor to remove it. from i a a Bellei, 77, and his i Ii7. oI'Modena, In I ho church in a rf-yoar-old a i ThriT, wore prpelod by I ho i srootn's i Mrs. I a i i lou. I ho follows in iiis footsteps, you tig man may live to celebrate his 75tli anniversary.

I i i i i "In 1037, I paid a high as a skin for i a crown i sables," ho said, this year, I they wore a a i a in the market for $(iOO." As for Alaskan sables, milady can now cop a buy in a six skin scarf Cor S600. It have sot her back $3,000 in 1945, when Alaskan sables reached an all- time high. As has been remarked before, breeding isn't everything. But it has done wonders for the chinchilla, originally a South American a i a whose fur produced the costliest coats in the world. i i a now being bred and grown on American ranges produce better i in quality and color a the ones we used to import from South America," Mr.

i declared. "I pay $50 for the finest! wild i i a skin today i cause domestic ones are so i better." And cheap! Why, Eisenhower jacket of i i a i short sleeves, sells lor only i $3.000. ll ruiyc sold for several times a i 'thirties. Tho cost of i i doubled? a Let tho pessimists eat saole- i chinchilla dressing. i a i the i the United Stales, let alone a of West Europe.

Russia i has i i domo.xlic the eternal nevertheless i war. Then there is a i i a i i i a estimated at 12-million nion. This is growing all the time, according; to reports out of i a For tho Red leaders are a i i a of instructors" remold i possible, Chinese a a i a has been i i i i by i a i i i i a has been ignored by the Chinese One Man's i i By WALTER KIEf.NAN The New York scandal is of such proportions I a gir! who is divorcina her because she was "a model wife." And my barber spanked his bov for i i he would i to have a model railroad. i sairl i a i i a i a ther said i but you're too young for girls." Bu! its how you can be in i i and never hcvr any of people wlm up in the police news labeled "TV hi! a Gcneralion of electric; power in Pennsylvania is reserved almost I Shc was 3ss sled exclusively to private Few states can belter Keystone record Public-owned I facilities constitute only 1.3 1 cent of tho installed electrical' capacity the Stale These public-owned electric utilitie.s a used a i by municipalities for street i i i Kng- the a i goes up lo M.5 per cent To the West in the Pac i i Coast slates. 48 per cent tjf the clcctricid i i i are public owned Overall eloctric.il output is on increase in Pennsyl- a i a Production i the i live of 1952 reached i i hours record for a period This a i a was more i i larger a th-j total for a Xew a Pom.

--M is one of two a i a electrical is leader in i of elec-i i i energy by i i a a i lishnionis. A MI'TUtt! AI'IMCARS ON A I I TV I'KOGRAM i i is appearing on tho a i i i i i program, a i i 1 a-, a member of a forum on the- i i i a Will Get Negro Vole in Mr. i was c-alloci to a i D. to a ihc program, i a i Childs, columniM and Congressman Bronks Hays, of l.illlc Rock, A He said in his opinion minority groups wore lending to vote loss as solid groups and more i i i a people," bill conceded that, there might be a siiioable "Negro vote," as such, in Kail. Mr.

i i said ho wasn't in a position to predict who would gel a vole, but would say who should got it. "The i i a has adopted a more realistic a i tow.ird i i rights and I-'KPC, nol a i any i promises on which they dfliviT." Mr. Sillier s.iid. 'The Democrats arc promising everything and delivering nothing." The Democrats a i "f.rcd" on this issue, he said--and now is ihc limo for Hopubli- cans to "pick I'le i i nshts) torch and a advances." Tho TV i a i bj aired over stations ail tho First was Sunday. It i not be broadcast by stations in this district.

HER FIRST IH'S I 1 ENDS IN HEADLONG H.r.S'GK: STEPS ON STONE Miss Clara Horwk-l-; of Franklin avenue-o a passenger on West Perm Railways Company streetcars ucforo a i transportation system was abandoned 011 Augus.1, 9---knows there is some diiTeronco between trolley line and a bus system, she found out. the hard way. Travel ins lo Mount. Independence, which is in the i i i of Shady Grove Park, she signalled her slop to Iho driver. "Watch your he reminded her as she descended.

And then ,1 happened. She slopped on a slono, twisted her a and lost her balance, to tho friend's homo, and the brief evening call extended into a two-day visit --spent in bed. a Miss i regretted most of all, however, wa.s the fact that when she 1'ell she spilled a package of together with some magazines, that she in her arms. "They wore my in end favorite delicacy 1 so much a her to have them," she said. Then she added: "And do you know, as often as 1 rode a streetcar down through the years, 1 never foil off one of them." Out of the Past problems, i i i war against the peasant masses, i Rcrls for more a two years Plus the fact a i a a i i The Chinese i have i i a i a still suffers from i strangled British trade and lost lack of i i a i a i Four- the a a i of tho Chinese people are peasants and the Chinese economy I at the moment is essentially an agricultural one.

Despite the industry of the Chinese peasants, there a been millions on a starvation diet for The hugh cost of the Korean Your Health Medical Society of Pennsylvania and Fayette County Medical Society. A new army ol 2,500,000 is taking to the iield. i i i going lo school for tne first time comprise this army. A of a the same age, lire children will differ i a emotionally, and physically. Some who have been babied at home are likely to be homesick for a i JUST FOLKS A A GUEST Others i fee! case in school.

immcd.alcly at customs i for a years was the backbone ot China's finances. The British businessmen, at one lime more i i i and clinging than Ihc Americans, are i i up in China under the the Chinese Communists. By their actions, the Chinese Rods have placed themselves economically at the mercy of Russia. This is excellent--from Russia's standpoint, and some observers have a feeling that i a eventu- a will react against such a i a i Shucks, Coslollo wh, TV i never added biography. i do .1 to his i i a is a i in i 48 sialos in driver a i comsos in i schools Mas- saehtisons i.s jcc.mmzcd first a i is on basis of a i of porlormancc and ijuan- tii.v of a i i a i by high school in Die safe-driv- i program a a can least a pride in besting which i.s No.

10 on the liM. i school driver a i gained its popularity siree don'l mean "dolly" i the end of war For -he is a piece of i the- lirsi i Speak oC ''baby spot" ID some of I hose a a and i you wore a i a a nice locatioiT for a ore the And I Could easily i a formed conversation. in an i Strength for Your Daily Tasks By EARI L. DOUGLASS Something to Ponder A number of Connollsvillo people have voiced i a i a i at the route the new thoroughfare will take through the city con- upon I i i of new bridge (JOl'N-SELOK REPORT a a a i i to a a i her bod i Ihc greatest ot care; Sewing wilh neatness, each a she mends, Ihc report her camp i sends. i as dollar rind as a snnc.

i a i along. This is the news we've been a i i to hear: Eyes of twinkles and seldom a tour; Good i swimmer, and good i Scout; a i obedient, never a poul; Prompt for meal time is sounded the gong, Ellen i a i along. Sonic i bo apt to learn rapidly, i others lag i and i i estcd. Very a a in a i i i.s a a to physical and correctable disorder. ovei- aJso of lu i i i Uiuic? cny i raist'il I I a I i i I lit- li i i to a Praiso fio.r.

her counselor a i i 1 to read: i i i i i 1 l' a i heed; i i i i i i Defects i i hearing and vision, and a i i i arc among a retard children. i vision is Ihe disability most oCtpn noticed when, the child enlors school. This a must be a i to tne parent who has neglected to obtain treatment for the child whose eye detection could have been corrected earlier in life. Progress in school work is hard for the child with an eye detect. Hearing defects, too often overlooked by parents, make it difficult for a to keep i.p i oth- ei.s ir, the rl.i.s.sruoni.

I I I I li niiglu on (he ror to i buck on (he fuel Unit an underpass was at Hopwocul sonic years ago. li not i and dial aroa since has been the of morn irallic deatlis a any similar stretch of road ia the region. cci a i i i I ami Elizabeth's twi nioll.ti I.e. i i i i i i jelling along i i i i i i i on iv a i i i No be lion. u.

school, in i a Tho slopes of i i i i i i 1 I'M i a I a of last a i ing mountain gorillas. The child who is free of correc- i defects and protected a a i Congo coinmuiik'ciblc cii.scase, has- a good a ir.iking success in his Tile at school. KEEP AT IT Thomas Carlyle was sitting one clay in the humble home of. of his mother in Ecclofcchan, Scotland. His mother was a housewife but wise in the deep things of lite.

Said Carlyle, "If I were a preacher, I would go into the i and say 'You people know a you ought to do; now go out and do i But his mother, a a few i ot silence said, "Yes, Thomas, but ye must how," There's the rub! Most of us a is right nnd what is wrong, but how do the right and avoid doing the wrong constitutes life's greatest problem. People who are not oppressed with a deep sense of i own un- woi-thiness and with a tremendous distrust of i own goodness are in really perilous slate. Such people are unrepen- a and are likely to go through i a To make matters worse, they may hold positions of trust and may mislead others as badly as they are misled. The healthy soul is always deeply conscious of what is right and what is wrong. The grueling question eating into the minds of such' people at all times is, "Hoxv can I do the good and abstain from doing the i It is nol enough i lo i to do i A a takts eliai-atler, a i a Prayer for Today We a thec.

God, for the foroward a nf labor; the enlarging i of people who toil; for progressive freedom from for opening doors of opportunity. i to those who labor wisdom and tho spirit of loving good i Give to all who i by the toil of others spirit of a i a appro- elation. Amen. --W, Emory a a Columbus, Ohio, minister i church. asl year in the Nat i as a whole at least 50 per i of the i took the a i i The number in Pennsylvania was only 3D per cent a i more a a i of the high schools offered the course ia.si The safely program i be a i more i i in Pennsylvania when open for the 195253 torm.

In most eases today. What Noted People Are Saying 13y International News Service. Bible Thought Vouth a i i iriuv should not be misled by dangerous doc- i or example. Tliou shall not put stumbling block before the blind J.c. The i a i i enters from Mexico, eiosscs Mexico, Colorado and i to I UMTE1J NATIONS--Soviet i a Jacob a i on an- i I I I cment ins i 11 i I post: -The old men go, the new men come--like 1 I 'avy a Oan i a win not help i hose who wish i a themselves I rum Soviet i a i less wo are sirong on ihc ot the occan.s I L.

Haydn!) a forms pan of i Boalner. "The- American people I a a a boundary, export incidents. then crosses westorn a a Glacier park and a a a SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK to Gli.ir.ling prisoners (of a is a dangerous business." By R. J. SCOTT E.

PERRY A -f a -filt, 'ftA- i I Fes. I AHD HE AND PAR. RH.O AND 5RIPt AfEAOt OF FIVE P1.ACZS OH His -IKL NJMBE.W.P IKSERrfi iH-filt FJ.i,; PlEtES Hi CLK UK Af-Till VAfilOUJ poiNft OK for the Do You Know? Must noniuil pci-suns between the ages ot 18 to SO years can safely donate a i of blood at least every three i a i of thr a i i credited to the ancient Egyptians. FORTY YBAnS AGO K. T.

Bacr of Tiuisville is elected general secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, i i a vacancy a has cx.stcd for some lime. Mom C. Goodwin, driver for ibe Brewing Company, rendered unconscious when struck by i i He is on the wagon at (he limo. a i in doorway ot her home in Grace six a of Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Smith, i.s when a boll Hie house. Homes of Christopher Decker, C. A. A B. Kirkwood and Clyde J.

Cot torn are damaged by bolts. The fotlom residence is the property of H. L. Sjli-nx, R. F.

Jones 1: elcc-toci member of the South Connellsville School Board when Charle.s Kislc.v resigns. Miss Kstclla Heid Joseph C. Wood married by Kev. J. S.

Bromloy, i Baptist Church of Uniontown. Mrs. Ida M. Seaman is elected president of thi! South Connellsvillo W. THIRTY A AGO Judge H.

Repport oslablishes precedent in Kayetu: eouniy court procedure when he a a case in court in Uniontown and motors to Connollsvillc to investigate jjcrsonaily the ease of boys who pleaded guilty to the of a s.ii'o from tho otfjcc of. Singer Sewing M.u-hino Company. The confers i Mayor Charles C. Miloheli and Chief of Polioc Peter City suspends business for anV.ua) comm i outing at Oahford Park. Mr.

and John a with seven and six sons, walk olf i the for the largest family aitending. Mrs, Fields, 2(i, of Donora i.s injured fatally in a motor accident at Cross Key.s, JJunbar unvushi)). The second i in four days the home of Jacob Grouin in Kasl avenue is burglarised. Kvory piece of silverware is taken. Tho condition of Mrs, Frank Madden, who has been very ill at her homo alons the Vandor- bilt road, is reported improved.

TWENTY YEARS AGO Word comes from Los Angoles of Iho a at thai of Van a a a former resident of Connollsvillc. For many years Mr. Van a a was it conductor on Baltimore Ohio tr-iin No. IS, i throng!) ConnollhVillc. and Mrs.

Kno.s Sturgis Jackson of Ohio- proji.ire lo observe their 501)) wedding: anniversary Sunday. September -1. Mrs. Theresa Gongaw.ire, i of Harold dies at iier home Laurel- vi lie. Mr.

and Mrs, a oC i city and Dr. and Mr--. Leighlilor of i a i leave for Bay, where they will occupy rotiago. TKX A AGO Jack Soi.sson. of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Whitney Soisson of Ha.si avenue, is under orders to report at for the air service. R. J.

A i a i i a of a County Committee War Savings a i i to Jnmo's J. Drisroli, prosicioni of The Connor Company, expressing i oe.at ion those assoriated A I I given the a i a i i Bcchnc coke totals 21,000 tons daily. Mrs. Kcbwca Friend Tissue, widow ot Charles C. Tissue, ciies tho homo of nor a Mi's.

a Skinner, at i Hun. loo women a from a i i i i i i i i i i M.iij'.irei, A. i i :22 i i I i i a i i a i i i i (,, u- i- i i i i i I i i I ary i i i I i a i i i Hi I li.il i "and la publicity i i Ul i i i I i jp mid i i i i i presentation is made by Karl i a number of the board of i who 1 i i i a i li.i;: I 1 M. i.l nl Cnnncllpvillc, du-r, hi.s home ftreet, parents Mrs..