The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 10

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1956. THE DAILY COURIER, CONNELLSVILLE. PA. Strive to Deport Allen D. McNeil, Secretary of Reds PHILADELPHIA (UP) Federal government sought today to clear the way ror the government's proposed deportation of Allan D.

McNeil, of Pittsburgh, former secretary of an alleged Communist front organization. U.S, Attorney D. Malcolm Anderson asked the Circuit Court of Appeals to dismiss McNeil's request for a judicial review of the government's action imposing limitations on his bail. Anderson said that the government's only intent now was to take McNeil into custody for deportation to England on the grounds that he was an alien born in Calcutta, and a Communist. McNeil, former official of "Committee to end Sedition Laws," was PAGE NINE.

released on bail following bin In- Wai arrest Oct. 15, 1952. But additional charges were later lodged' against him and the government asked lhat he post new bail on the conditions that he "would not associate with Communists, violate the Smith Act; and give information to the Immigration Service as to his conduct and associations." McNeil refused and obtained a writ of habeas corpus which the U.S. District Court dismissed after the Board of Immigration Appeals affirmed McNeil's deportation. In Youngstown, 0,, last week, a congressional committee asked for the records of the anti-sedition group but McNeil said they were lost in a Pittsburgh fire last Nov.

24. Herman Schlesmger, of Pittsburgh, counsel for McNeil, argued the terms set for bail violated his constitutional rights, and that it would be impossible for the accused to get bail as long as the conditions were attached to the bond. It was contended the bail stipulations showed the intent of Immigration Service "to halt McNeil's perfectly legitimate activities, requirement him surrender his constitutional rights of freedom of speech, press and assembly and' to give up his present work which allegedly-is IA connection with the so-called communist front organizations." Schlesinger argued that McNeil would be imprisoned immediately should he accept the terms of the bail, and that "it is not necessary for him to run the risk of criminal prosecution in order to test the bail conditions." The court took the case under advisement. Game Laws Violations. SOMERSET Lewis Livengood and Jair i D.

Swindell, both 18 of Meyersdtl were fined $366 for violating state game laws which included shooting a deer using an artificial light. Price-Fixing Charges Placed by Government Upon Manufacturers WASHINGTON (UP)--The government Wednesday had a civil anti-trust suit against five manufacturers of electrical resistance alloys. It charged them with illegal price-fixing. Products of the firms are -used as heating elements in home appliances and in welding. Rods, electrical furnaceSj radio and television.

Named as defendants in the i Department complaint filed in Federal Court at Newark, were. Driver Harris Newark, Alloy Metal Wire Inc. Prospect Park, a Wilbur B. Driver Newark, N.J.: Hoskins Manufacturing Co Detroit, and C. 0.

Je'liff Manufacturing Southport, Conn. Radio and Television. Programs WCVI UM KDKA NBC-- Plttifewch WCAE AIM? 1ZM Mttabwch WJAS UBS-- 1120 Plttsburcb IKDKA TV Channel I 1 WJ1C Channel Johnstown SATUBDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1956 THAT'S NUTTIM WE STEP IN TEAR TH' HOUSE DOWN. I FERGOT TH'MOUTH- I'LL BE RIGHT KNOBBY SHOULP BE HERE SOMETHING MUST BE WRONG WHAT'S KEEPING HIM I'U. BE RI6HT B-BACK, JOEY GETTIN'A BIS HAND SO YOU THINK I'M TIMID, DO YOU, DEEDEE? MAYBE I WAS IN A LONELY STRETCH OP WOODS AtONG THE GREAT RIVER, FOUR MEN WAIT IMPATIENTLY FOR THE QUEEN TO COME IN SIGHT LOOKS LIKE IT WAS BUILT A LONS AGO AS A SECRET WHAT DO I ESCAPE TUNNEL PROM I'M NOTSURE-LErS SO BACK IN INVESTIGATE IT MORE CLOSED' NO-O--BUT SOMETHING TELLS ME THERE'S MORE TO THIS THAN WE WAVE YET DISCOVEnED" WHAT DO YOU B-WMLP? y-yoo MEAN HE WANTS T-TO BUY THIS FARM? I WOULDN'T THINK OF SELLING! PLEASED GOT WONPERFOL NEWS FOR TO MEET you, you, JIM! MR GRABBITT is THE HEAD OF S1R? THE LARGEST CHEMICAL COMPANY IN AMERICA-AND HE THINKS THIS IS THE PERFECT SPOT FOR A BIG PLANT HE'S GOING TO BOILP! PROM THIS BOMB 15 CAPABLE OF WIPING ENTIRE CONTINENT VME BOTH AGREED HEP MY MEN SHOULD DISAPPEAR TRYING WITH HIS DEADLY SECRET--BUT NOW YOU'VE PUT AN ENEMY ON HIS TRAIL TO INTERCEPT BURNELL-- MRS.

BUHNELL, HERSELF, WILLTEU. YOU WHY SHE INVENTED A MORE DEST THAN THE BOMB WANTED HER HUSBAND TO DISAPPEAR FROM ALL SOCIETY-- FEOCRAL BUREAU of TMATOUSMTA BO? WHEN MY STOCK UP I'M GONNA. GONNA GIVE eSCQvT 75mC TMNSSKNT THAT HAMBU03EK I HAPSAVEPUPf WHATGOOP EVEKY SINGLE IS IT IB HAVE STOCK M.tMF' THEY NEVER GET TOeEMCCELS? WTTHsKn-MOPVOU? WHY DDN'T 10 :15 30 11 :00 Sports Local News Dine to Music Continued Singing Amerl. Freddy Martin Sammy Kaye R'mary Klooney Leon Sykes Continued Continued Continued Leon Sykes Continued Continued Continued Leon Sykes Continued Continued Continued Leon Sykea Continued Continued Sign Off News, Long Melodies News Continued News. Clocks Nesbit Continued Continued News, Off Cuff Continued Weather.

Vates Continued News. Yatei Continued Continued Continued News, Line Continued Party Continued News. Long News, Party Lt Sports, Line Continued Forward March Cone. Time Newsroom Bold Journey The Rotary to Tommy Kigfs Continued Symphony Continued Continued Continued Symphony Continued Continued Continued Swing Shift Continued Continued News Swing Shift Continued Continued Continued News, Music Sports Pitt News. Mt.

Merc St. Anne Metropolitan Or Continued Metropolitan Or Continued Continued Continued Metropolitan Oj Continued Continued Continued. New Metropolitan Of Contmuec It's Tlma Welk Orchestra News: Sparta Listeners Dance Continued Continued Thsl Is Your Lt Continued Nesbit Sports Bold Journey Continued Welk Continued Perry Como Continued Continued Continued Hi Button Shoe. Continued Continued Continued George Gobel Continued Hit Parade Continued Science Fiction Continued News Theatre Pending Continued Meet Champs Death Val. Days Studio 6 People Are Fun Continued Perry Como Continued Continued Continued Caesar'i Hour Continued Continued Continued George Gobel Continued Hit Parade Cont'nued Fabian Continued Cinema 6 Continued SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9,1956 .:00 :15 :30 :00 :30 .45 1:30 1 :00 30 45 :00 .4." 6 :30 .45 :00 :45 8 :45 11 News, Freedom Is Our Business Sing.

Hymns Gieenwood Met Continued Continued Continued News Drew Pearson Mennonite Hour Continued Melody Melody Time Continued Continued News; Serenade Cuckoo Clocks Weather: Cere. Continued News, Serenade Cuckoo Clocks Weather. Cere. Continued News; Serenade Continued Weather, Cere. Continued Paul Long.

New UN Echoes Weath, Open HI Continued Melodies Continued Festvlal Waltze Continued Hur of Charm Continued Wayne King Continued Music by Roth Continued WCVI Hit Parae CoMinuet 1 Continued Music (Hits) Mehchrlno Muslcale Rosary Hour Continued World Concert Contiued News Here's to Vets Continued Safe at Home Concert Music Continued Haunting Hour Wierd Circle Continued Playhouse Favorites Proudly. Hall Continued ITbeat Ifteatre Continued Ave Maria Hr. Ave Maria Sports. News 10.45 Signoff Silent Silent Silent Silent Newa B. Music Memories Continued Music Continued Continued Continued News uest Star News nndav Party News, Open Continued Cuckoo Clocks Steelers, Partjr lundav Party lontbrued Perrv Como Steelers, Continued Continued Continued Tune Continued Continued 'nntinued Steelers, Continued Continued Continued Steelers, Continued Scoreboard Hi Fi News: Hi-Fi Continued Weather, R'tablt Continued News Play Goers Continued Continued News, Play Go Continued Weather, Play Continued News, Sustar World, We L.

Temple Hour Continued News, of Ch Continued Family Theatre Continued 1st Presbyteriar Continued Faith That Wks Cavalry Presby. News Shadyside PresI Sharyside Pres. Sign Off Bible Bible CUM Voice of Prop- Voice of Prop. Hymn Time Continued Continued Continued News, T. Factor; Continued Continued tinned Tram.

Trrww Pittsburgh Scop Continued News, Abdou Continued Continued Continued Gloria Abdou Red Feather Beat Theatri Continued Perry Como News. Grid "vmohomr 'ontlnued Race Against Continued Continued Continued Continued Oral Roberts 'ontirme1 Star Defense News Roundup Country Style Continued Continued Continued 3mrch Service Church Service Church Service Church Frank, Ernort Local Church Service Church Service News, Mes. Isra Continued Back to Qod Continued Barry Kaye Continued Continued Continued News. B. Kaye Continued Contiued Contiued News, Kaye Continued tontiued Contiued News.

Kaye Continued Contiued News Continued Continued Greatest Story- Continued Walter Winchell Paul Harvey Music G. Tabernacle News. Tune Continued It's Time Continued News, Music Continued Sports Continued Continued Continued Dean Manion It's Time Billy Graham Continued Revival Billy Graham News, Sports Col McGovern Music and New Music, News RJTJD 3 Continued ilent Christ. Science Lamp Unto Fee Continued Look, Live Continued World Mission Continued Toyland Express Toyland Express Pending Continued Jon Gnagy Headlines Big Idea Continued Steelers Detroit Continued Silent Continued Silent News Truth Herald Continued Mews Truth Herald Continued Continued lontinued Continued Continued Continued Continued Continued Continued Continued Broken Arrow Continued Auto Show Continued Capt Gallant Continued Amateur Hr. Continued Continued.

Continued Allegh R'table Continued Circus Boy Continued Steve Allen Continued Continued Continued Hall of Fame Continued Continued Continued Hall of Fame Continued Secret Journal Continued Telenews Wkly Playhouse 15 Sunday News Sunday Feature Ilent ilent iilent iilent This Is the Ul Continued Bill Hickok Continued Cndustry on Pai Heaven Speaks Oral Roberts Continued Disneyland Continued Continued Continued Outlook Continued Continued Continued Wide World 'ontinued Zoo Parade Continued Topper Continued Capt Cfallant Continued Meet the Press Continued Roy Rogers Continued Bengal Lancers Continued Circus Boy Continued Steve Allen Continued Continued Continued Hall of Fame Continued Continued Continued Hall of Fame Continued Theatre Continued Feature Film Continued Continued Continued DAILY ACROSS 1. Accumulate 6 Discharge 10. Man's name 11. Spanish title 12. Gaze 13.

From this time 14. Partlclet 16. Robber 19. Sloths 22. Cuckoo 23.

Signal light 25. Dwells 28. River (Yugo.) 29. Pillars of atone 31. Cut; a a coin's edge 32.

Ancient Roman money 33. Military science 36. Lay away 37. Kingly 40. River (Venet) 44 Living 45.

Species of pepper 46. Coniferous tree Shabby (colloq.) DOWN 1 Land measures 5. Cushion 3. Wing 4. Sprout 6.

Underworld 6. Charges for services 7. Hostelry 8. Fabulous bird 9. Before 11 Participated 15.

Flap 16. Very light wood 17. Join 18. Cleaves 19. Grape 20.

Type of architecture 21. Catches in stockings 24. Argent (abbr.) Elevated train (Pop.) 27. Colonize 30. Anna.

mese measure 34. Finds fault (colloq.) 35. Conical tent 36. Keep 37. Knock 38.

High priest aann uararc nnats IdHBH HHHHHH Yeilrrdiy'c Aaiwtr 39. Alcoholic drink 41. Indian 42. Color 43. City (Virginia) Ji.

U-a DAILY CRVPTOQUOTE Here's how to work It: A A A One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, for the two O's. etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters arc different.

A Cryptogram Quotation I I Yesterday's Cryptoqvote: I AM A PARCEL, OF VAIN STRIVINGS TIED BY A CHANCE BOND TOGETHER-- THORKAV. kr KWf Gl Whose Warning Went Unheeded Now Indifferent WTLLIAMSPORT, Pa. (UP)-The i whose warning that unidentified planes were approaching Pearl Harbor went un- leeded 16 years' ago today now adopts an air of indifference toward the role he played in the Japanese attack. "What's the use of trying to be a Monday morning quarterback?" Joseph La Rue Lockard, 35, says. Lockard, then a 20-year-old Army private, might have become one of World War II's greatest heroes had anyone paid attention to his alarm that great numbers of planes were approaching the great U.S.

Naval base out of the north over the Pacific." Now a married man with a family including two sons and a daughter, Lockard reluctantly retold his stoiy for Pittsburgh Press reporter William A. White. The Lockards live in a new home at East Hills Village in Williamsport where he works as a draftsman for syivania Electric Products Co. Lockard, on duty with another private, George Elliott, at a mo- Scientists to Draff Radiation Exposure Standards in U. S.

A. Continued From Page One. learned the general population figure is expected to be set at an average of 10 roentgens per person up to age 30 from all sources of artificial radiation--such as medical X-rays and radioactivity from nuclear oornb tests. A roentgen is a unit of radiation measurement. This 10 loentgen average excludes the natural radiation we are all exposed to, in the form of cosmic rays fiom outer space and radiation fiom the ground and from organic matter.

The exposure from this natural or "background" radiation is expected "to be estimated at four roentgens per person per 30 years in this new population concept of radiation dosage. Scientists are coming a new woul to convey this idea of population exposuie. The word is "megaboily." It be used to denote lacliation per million persons The safe radiation formula thus would be expressed as 10 million roentgens per megabodv. This formula is in line with a recommendation of the National Academy of Sciences Genetics Committee made in June, 1956 The scientists said it was ''reasonable" to believe the 10 roentgen level would insure that there be "practically no pathological (Hfe-shoitenmK) effects the persons leceiving the radiation." Some geneticists also feel the figure represents the most practical maximum "genetic burden" each generation can place on its unborn children. The NAS estimates there would be perhaps five million mutations (changes in the hereditary chemicals that determine our children's characteristics) per generation in the U.

S. If eveiyone received 10 roentgens of ladiation to the reproductive glands. In order to implement this population exposure standard, scientists say staggeringly complex "radiation have to be kept for every individual show- jing accumulated lifetime exposure to radiation. Such recoids may some day determine what couples could marry and have children. This operation might surpass the Social Security Administration in size and complexity.

One responsible U. S. official placed the cost of a "radiation records administration" at 500 million dolleut a year. Social Security administrative costs were $124 million for the fiscal year 1956 INS has learned establishment of a A safe" radiation exposure level for the general population will be part of an across-the-boaid tightening-up ot present permissible radiation levels. The new figures will be announced in the next few weelcs.

Present exposure levels for those who work with radiation sources is 0 3 icentgens per week. A lowering of this occupational that workers In could receive 0.3 Unemployed laborer Admits Killing landlord in Ohio STEUBENVILLE, owo (UP)-An unemployed laborer told poHce today he shot and killed his landlord because the victim allegedly made advances to his wife. William Carpenter, 28, Rayland RB 1, Ohio, said C. Wells, 65, was responsible for his separation from his wife, Mary, and their tour children. The suspect, who was to have been arraigned Thursday evening on of non-support, said he accosted Wells Thursday morning in the front yard of the home they shared In rural Jefferson County and fired a single shotgun blast under burlap bags in the house, returned to his father the borrowed shotgun and hitched a ride to SteubenvHle where he surrendered to sheriff's deputies.

Jeifeison County Prosecutor John Spon said Carpenter signed a full confession. A murder charge will be filed Spon said. Carpenter, according to the confession, blamed Wells for the break-up with his wife. Mrs. Carpenter confirmed her husband's story that Wells had made Improper advances.

But she contended Wells had apologized. She told Spon she tried to dissuade her husband from any violence when Carpenter told her, "I have a score to settle with straek the landlord In the fwcfc. He died Instantly. Carpenter then buried the body bile radar station on the most tip of Oahu, spotted the incoming planes at 7:02 a.m. about 40 minutes before the flret bombs began falling.

Lockard afW Elliott calculated the planes were then 137 miles away and coming in at about 180 miles an hour. Greatly excited because he knew of no planes due from that direction, Lockard telephoned his information to the Army Information Center at Fort Shafter. He does not remember now what the officer on duty there, 2nd Lt. Kermit A. Tyler, told him but says "it added up to what meant for me to shut up." The officer did not believe the report was significant.

Lockard believes now the reac- i I jfi UiAlt.i Cltbi i "I hope they wouldn't make the same mistake again," he said. Unable to do anything after he- was in effect told to forget It, Lockard plotted the formations of planes until they were within 20 miles of Oahu, then it was'im- possible to check them further on the radar screen. So Lockard and Elliott left their radar truck to figure will be achieved without changing the basic weekly level. This will be done by setting what is In effect a yearly maximum permissible level of five roentgens. This means atomic plank roentgens in any one or several weeks, but once he used up his yearly "total," he would have to be transferred to another job.

The Atomic Energy Commission already has a quarterly (13 weeks) limit of 3.9 roentgens. An AEC spokesman pointed out the upper limit 03 roentgens per week is "exceedingly seldom reached" by a-workers at Oak Ridge, Hanford and other AEC installations. The National Committee on Radiation Protection consists of representatives of the AEC, the armed forces, major medical and dental groups, industry and manufacturing. Its recommendations are followed by these groups as a matter of usage rather than specific law. The committe was established In 1929, long before the radiation problem assumed its present dimensions due to the harnessing of the atom and the growing use of medical X-rays in diagnosis and treatment of diseae.

The committee made its first radiation level recommendations in 1934., These were cut in half to the present levels In 1948 in the Infancy of the atomic age. await breakfast. "Forty minutes or so isn't a very long time," Lockard says now "Vl mieht have saved some of the disaster--If we could have found anybody to man the planes and guns. It was Sunday morning after Saturday night in Hawaii, if you know what I mean. "But if we In Hawaii had known all they are supposed to have known in Washington, things could have been different." Cuban Planes Slrafe, Bomb Rebel Hideoui HAVANA (UP)-Cuban a planes strafed and bombed a rebel hideout in the Sierra Maestra foothills in Oriente Province, killing 'at least" three of the insurgents, the government announced today.

The communicnie said ground troops moved in after the aerial attack and found the casualties. Maj. Juan Gonzales, command- Ing the government forces in the ri'ifri fVv HmtiHg The Hard Way LANSING, Mich. (UP)-- F. W.

Terwilliger, a state conservation department geologist, likes to get his deer the hard way. Terwilliger Mrs. Pearl Wells, an invalid, bagged his deer this season with said she heard a shot but was un- go-year old muzzle loader at 40 able to leave her bed to Investigate. A son was bora FrSday In West- yards. port Thursday to help flush ojt the remnants of the revolutionary force which landed in Cuba last Sunday.

$3,216 Sought In Westmoreland For Hungarians GREENSBURG--Westmoreland County residents have been asked to contribute $3,216 to a special Red Cross campaitjn to assist tne Hungarian refugees. At IJgonler James Hirtso of StaMstown, ft. moreland Hospital it to Mr. arrf Mrs. Vcrnoa Bairdibeen admitted to McGmnJs Hos- of West R.

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