The Daily American from Somerset, Pennsylvania • 1

Bill 7 A SIFT TESTS GIIEAT E231VICE3 1: Anodated Fnm Inteniatioiul News Service 1 Central Presg The Lord has bean trying word to humanity for lone It speaking constantly. even sermons in stones, hoi running brook. The word of the Lord Abraham In a vision. OenesW 1 Roof of Pcnr.iytycqb ijivy VUU-UUUML 1 i VOLUME TWENTY-THREE NUMBER 288. SOMERSET, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1952 F0U3 CI Mercantile Sino Reds Defy UN By Replacing Flagpole On Koje Supreme Court Overturri Truman Steel Mill Grab; Steelworkers Walk Qti STRIKE BEGINS ANEW AS SOON AS NEWS OF COURT OPINION IS HERALDED were waiting for the opinion.

When it came and the answer was against the union's desires, some of the men in he mills didn't wait for USW President Philip Murray order a strike. They simply dropped their tools and took off. Murray Quick On Trigger Murray wasted little time ordering a work stoDnae-e Chicken Man FoundGuilty, StarvedBirds A youthful Addison chicken raiser was found guilty of neglect and cruelty to his chickens after a hearing before Squire H. S. Whlpperman' Information was filed against Walter Driscoll by R.

H. Nixon, representative of the Humane Society of Western Pennsylvania after Nixon made an investigation of the premises where the chickens were being raised. Constable E. D. Peck was authorized by the.

society to make a preliminary investigation of the situation Saturday, aTTer complaints were received that chickens were starving to death. Saturday morning Constable Peck drove to the place located on the main highway in Addison. An estimated 800 chickens were located there in several buildings. Found In Barn. Most of the chickens were found in a two-floor barn near the street.

The others were in several compartments of buildings set back from the street. The barn was three or four feet from the home of Mrs. Mary Liven good, who under questioning stated that the stench from the barn wao so bad that she had to keep her windows tightly closed and eat ner meals across the street at her daughter's, Mrs. J. O.

Wilkins. The officer entered the barn and found a suffocating stench. A few dead chickens, half -buried in manure, were lying around. The chickens looked thin and weak and shuffled arounQ, making hollow rumbling sound. A few bags of masa lay in thecorner unopened but there was no food, or water in fowl troughs.

More Chickens, No Feed Upstairs the officer, found a few hundred more chickens with approximately a dozen or more dead ones lying around. There was no food or water in the troughs. Driscoll could not be located Saturday, but a note was left for him and when Constable Peck returned with the Humane society representative from Pittsburgh, Driscoll and his brother, James, were feeding the chickens. The dead ones had been cleaned up. The youths were brought to Somerset and given a hearing.

Driscoll said the chickens 'were dying from an incurable disease 1 called New Castle "disease. He said some 700 had died in the last few weeks and that every night he has to take some out to bury them. He said he fad them twice a day. i James, studying agriculture at Penn State, said he was a partner with his brother but was going to school and could, not help out. He said his brother had to help out at their home In West Virginia and was the only one there: to care 150 turkeys they were raising.

Over 12 Weeks Walter admitted that his chickens had' not 'been receiving as good care as -they would have if he did not have to work both jobs. He said they were past the 12-week period in which they should have been sold. Mr. Peck and Mr. Nixon told him that when they became sick he should have called in someone to help him.

They said the filthiness of the barn probably contributed to the sickness. Walter said the business had not been profitable since he. undertook it a year and a half or so "ago. He said this time he would try to sell the chickens and call it quits. He was fined $20 and ordered to pay the costs of prosecution.

The costs included the price of two 100-pound sacks bought by the officers to feed the chickens for the week end and paying Chester Miller of Addison to feed them. The youths said they only fed the chickens mash and the two bags of feed were still in Miller's car. Curran Goes To Pittsburgh Hiqhwavs HARRISBURG, June rW The transfer of Leonard district engineer, Uniontown, to the Pittsburgh district was announced today by the state highways depart-mtnt. Curran succeeds J. Paul Ambler, who resigned'.

t. The department at the sametime announced the appointment of Joseph W. Geary Clearfield, to take over Curran'a Uniontown post. Geary has been assistant district engineer at Clearfield since March 1, 147. The Uniontown district Includes Fayette Greene, Washington anoH Westmoreland counties.

The Pitts burgh district Includes Allegheny and Beaver counties. AUCTION SALE" SHAKKSVJLLE FIRE HALL 5 P. M. June 6 YouH find most anything you're looking for. Lunches Sold Knecht Store In Meyersdale Collapses By' JEAN BITTNER At 7:55 a.m.

the calm, Monday morn ing atmosphere of Meyersdale was abruptly shattered by the sudden collapse of the Knecht Electric building, Center Street, owned by James Knecht, of Sherman Street. Weakened by excavating for remodeling, the one and a half story brick and frame building was leveled in a matter of seconds. The front wall caved Nout Into Center street, the right wall fell onto the lawn of the neighboring Samuel R. Phllaon residence scarcely fifteen feet away, and one wall remained Intact. The back wall had already been removed for remodeling purposes.

Left without support, the roof dropped directly onto the first floor, crushing" television sets, radiosA washing machines, electric rangeSi deep freezes, and other electric appliances beneath its weight. -Damage $10,000 Damage to the building, appliances and company truck, which had been parked front of the store, was estimated at nearly $10,000 by James Knecht, owner and operator 6f the store. The 'amount is partly covered by Insurance. Two people were in the Duumng at the time: Mrs. C.

Smith, an employee, and Mr, Knecht. Warned by. the peculiar cracking noise, they managed to themselves behind a counter; there was not time to escape into the street. Uninjured except for a few scratches, they climbed over the rubble, minutes after the crash. Louis superintendent of theSand Spring Water company, and his- eon Michael were beginning work on a water main directly in front of the- Knecht buildings when they, too, the cracking noises coming from the, stoVe.

They quickly retreated up-the street, where they watched an avalanche of brick crash to the spot where they had been working. As a result of the spontaneous aid extended by his fellow Meyersdale businessmen, Knecht will be back in business today "Skets" D'este donated his1 billiard parlor, also on Center street, 'for display tfnd working rooms, providing space by ripping out billiard tables andequipment and moving them into his adjoining bowling alley. Local merchants loanedtheir employees to help clear away the mass of debris; while the Bauch- ma Contracting company, which had been in charge of the excavating, and Galen Fike, local businessman, supplied trucks with which to move the salvaged appliances and to haul away the rubble. By 4 p.m. Monday most of the wreckage had been cleared away and the crowds surrounding' the structure had dwindled to a mere handful of reluctant-to-leave "sidewalk superintendents." Little remained of the building but splintered wood, chunks of brick and shattered Arnold Miller Is NeW Agriculture Teacher At S.H.S.

A the regular meeting of Somerset borough school -board Monday, Arnold Wilson of Millcrtown was elected to teach agriculture, to replace Homer Mazer who has resigned. Mr. Wilson taught two and a half years in Millerstown, but is a native of" Somerset county. Mr. Mazer is taking a similar position at Berlih-Brothersvalley township high school.

Robert Kritzer, who had been a substitute social teacher, was elected a regular teacher by the board. Dr. J. R. Bittner- was reelected dental examiner for the schools for the coming year.

Bids were opened on the following: Remodeling of the home economies room, general supplies andequlp-ment, roofing for Union street school. It was decided to advertise for additional bids forthe following: Medical supplies, physical education supplies, repairs to the high school building, power mower. The board purchased lumber for the industrial arts wood shop program. EBERHART AND RININGER GOING TO INDIANA Donald C. Rinlnger.

pcfncipal of Somerset high school and Guy F. Eberhart. supervising principal of the Somerset school district, will attend the three-day secondary school meeting at Indiana State Teachers college June 11. 12 and 13. All teachers and administrators of the central-western district may attend the annual meeting.

Fir Truck Kills Wemas PITTSBURGH. June 2 -P-An ambulance owned bv the South Con-nellsyille fire department struck and killed Mrs. Lillian Di Buono. SO, of Pittsburgh, today. Principal Ebrrhart la HarrUbarg Supervising Principal Guy F.

Eberhart will go to Harrisburg Friday to serve on the committee to nominate members ito the school employes' retirement board. He i attending at the request of Dr. Francis Haas. superintendent or puoiic iTunrucimn. A By 6-3 Decision Highest Trll-unal Rules That The Must Abide By Lav.

Congress Makes; Is No La w- maker BY FELIX COTTEK June 2 IN-Tha Supreme court today ruled 6-3 that President Truman's seizure of thi steel industry, was illegal and unconstitutional and 650,000 CIO steel-workers left their jobs in a new nationwide strike. 1 The White House refused immediate comment on the momentous court decision, but it appeared that Mr. Truman may reluctantly be forced to use-Taft-Hartley injunction proced- 1 ure to spare defense production from what he has called "catastrophic'" paralysis. I CIO President Philip Murray order ed the walkout less than an hour after the high tribunal returned its decision and picket lines promptly were thrown up around steel plants. Murray, who heads the steel union, asserted that the verdict "leaves tho members of the United Steelworkers of America without the benefit of a collective bargaining agreement." Bm said a strike was the only alternative, but urged the Industry to resume wage" talks with the union.

The Supreme court, for the first time In American, history, attempted to define the limits of the president's emergency powers and held that Congress alone has the power to author-' ize the chief executive to seize private property. Justice Black's Opinion Justice Black delivered the majority opinion, Justices Jackson, Burton, Clarke Douglas and Frankfurter concurring. Chief Justice Vinson and Justices Reed and Minton dissented. The ruling upheld the decision of U. S.

District Judge David A. Pino that the president had neither actual nor "inherent" powerta seize tho mills. Members of Congress, with few exceptions, hailed the court's action. Republican legislators demanded that Mr. Truman Taft-Hartley machinery to choke off the strike.

Mills Are Returned i 'By; (ts cowrkuled the mills must be returned to their owners, and Truman soon signed tho order which- returned the mills. Secretary of Commerce Sawyer, thoir technical boss, immediately notified the 51 steel company presidents. President's Position Truman said last month that he would abide by the Supreme, court's decision, but declared at a news conference May 23 that neither the high tribunal nor Congress could deprive him of seizure powers whoa the nation's security is at The six-man majority of the high bench, emphasizing lta finding hat only Congress has the power to -authorize such seizure, declared unequivocally: "The Constitution did not subject this lawmaking power of Congress presidential, or military supervision. or control." Ths three dissenting Justices heia, however, that tho "central fact (Continued en FAQK SIX) WEATHEB FORECAST- Eastern Pennsylvania: Increasing cloudiness with high of IS to Tuesday, followed by a few scattered showers at night mostly- la tbo mountanls. Wednesday partiyelovdy and somewhat cooler.

Western Pennsylvania: Increasing eloudlness with a high of 75 to S2 Tuesday, followed by widely scattered thanderahewers In the afternona and at night. Wedaeadsy partly cloudy and. somewhat SOMERSET WEATHER it Reported Daily by Da vide Ore, V. Weather Observer! Temperature for the 24-hour period from 5:30 p.m.' Sunday until 5:30 p.m. Monday: -V Maximum 7 Minimum 33 Temperature a year ago: Maximum Minimum S4 -53 WEATHER ELSEWHERE The U.

8. Weather Bureau reported te following temperatures for Monday. June 2: High Low Chicago 82 53 SU Louis A. ..78 61 50 67 T4 60 59 52 60 .53 .58 Jacksonville Miami New York 81 Philadelphia S3 Pittsburgh Washington Denver Atlantic Citv Ti CONCRETE BLOCKS Rock. Faaef.

Lap Sidlag aad mth Dealgaa la and Colored White Sand, Comeat aad Brick PERXEB COXCRETE PRODUCT -MeawroH B. D. 1 tel. Xtit ko 'SoeaerMt Caaalag. Co.

Erect Flagpole In Face Of Gen. Clark' Statement That No Nonsense Will Be Tolerated By Red POWs BY JIM BECKER I KOJE ISLAND. Korea, June 3-(Q Defiant Chinese prisoners of. war were setting up a new flagpole today near the site of one knocked down yesterday by a Patton tank protected by a ring of American infantrymen with bared bayonets. The hard-core Communists were erecting their flagpole in the face of a statement by Gen.

Mark Clark that no nonsense would be tolerated from the 80,000 red POWs on this trouble- ridden island. American infantrymen with rifles and bayonets at their sides went to work again today patching holes which Communists had chopped in the sagging inner strand of three barbed wire fences around Compound The reds made no demonstration. Clark' flew here for a brief inspection yesterday. Gen. Boatner Firm His deputy In command of the sprawling stockade, Brig.

Gen. May-don L. (Bull) Boatner, has moved firmly in the past week to restore allied control over the unruly POWs. Two Patton tanks and about 160 soldiers carrying bayonet-tipped, rifles and wearing gas masks barged into Compound 602 yesterday only five minutes after the deadline Boatner had set for the reds to lower their flag. The Patton toppled the flagpole and GIs carried out the red banner which had been flying for months over the compound as a 'symbol or Communist defiance.

One red prisoner was wounded by a South Korean euaird in a brief disorder shortly after Clark left the island. The united 'nations supreme- commander talked to correspondents briefly on his first trip to Kojte to check on measures being taken to restore order and obedience among arrogant, trouble-making prisoners, "The maximum amount of force necessary will be. 'Used to make rebellious prisoners obey orders," Clark said firmly. Shortly before his news conference, U. S.

Infantrymen supported by tanks "entered two red -ruled compounds, quietly cleared wide areas around the taunting red flags and banners. They ripped down the Communist symbols and burned them. Bed Cress Witnesses International Red Cross representatives watched the operation, presumably to bear witness if fanatical red leaders tried to provoke a riot. But -the Communists, standing by sullenly, offered no resistance. (Continued on PAGE SIX) Fasted 42 Days; Will Fast On Til Prayer's Answered CHERRYVILLE, June 2 (INS) The Rev.

J. J. Ivle, 57, marked the 42nd day of his fast today, firm in his resolve to abstain from food until his prayers for a world religious revival are answered. The Ozark preacher has lost 90 pounds and now weighs less than 120 pounds. He -undertook the fast "to save the world from.

sin and Communism." His wife, also a minister for the Assembly of God church, said her husband has taken nothing but water during his abstinence. She reported that the Rev. 'Mr. Ivle is weakened physically and spends most of the time in bed. Mrs.

Ivie added that he is able to get up and walk without' assistance. Four of the couple's seven grown children are keeping vigil with Ivie and their mother in bis wait for a "message "from God" In their remodeled church residence. C. Chris Beckham, an investigator for the Crawford county prosecutor's said the fasting preacher was "perfectly normal, -although weak." he. said: "We don't want to step into the cause unless his' family requests it.

So far no such request has -been made." For June Weddings HATS, VEILS AND FLOWERS Hand-made gifts for the Btide MINNIE B. SHAULIS 232 W. Main SL EASTERN CAFE Berlin, Pa. Will be closed from June 5 until further notice. We are remodeling.

Watch fot opening date 1 Mrs. Helen Luteri Tax Forms Sent Applications for mercantile tax and business privilege tax return forms are being sent out this week by Somerset borough, Secretary Richard Pile announced Monday. At the same time, a copy of the Ordinance listing the new water rates, tapping fees and private fire service rates is being sent to residents. The mercantile tax is a tax of one half mill on the gross receipts of all wholesale and retail vendors of per sonal property and merchandise. A manufacturer is exempt from the tax unless his goods are sold from a store or warehouse apart from factory.

Also exempt are non-profit organizations which sell for any reli gious, educational or charitable pur' pose. The business privilege tax is a tax of one naif mill on The gross receipts of all business, commercial or professional activities as laundry, repair shop, painter, plumber, contractor, doctor, lawyer, insurance, restaurant, boarding house, rooming house, hotel and the like. Exemptions The following are exempt: Banks and trust companies, public uitllities regulated by the PUC, manufacturers any business or profession exempt by Pennsylvania and xnon-profit organizations engaged in religious, educational or charitable activities. Penalty, for non-payment of the tax or for making a false return is $100 fine or 30 days in county jail. The water rates are based on a graduated scale according -to use.

The minimum quarterly rate is $.71 per thousand gallons for the- first 10,000 gallons. The next 20,000 gallons, will be .55 per thousand gallons. Minimum $4.00 The minimum quarterly meter rates is $4 for the five-eighth Inch size. For Jhe three-quarter inch it "will be $6 and the one inch $7. The largest is a six-inch for $60.

The prices for tapping are $40 fox a three-quarter inch line, $45 for a one inch and $50 for an inch, and a quarter service. For two 'inches or larger no fee shall be charged, but the owner will bear the full expense. Whenever a' service, is required on a paved street no fee will be collected but the owner will bear full expense for tearing up and relaying the pavement. For private fire service, a two-Inch line is $30 per year and a four-inch $75. Private fire hydrants are $50 each.

Dr. Newell Is Dr. Shaffer's Successor HARRISBURG. June 2 -(P)- Gov. John S.

Fine" today approved appointment of Dr. Bernard Albert Newell as superintendent of Somerset State hospital to succeed Dr. Charles I. Shaffer who retired, effective yesterday. William C.

Brown, state welfare secretary, said Dr. Newell will receive $10,000 a year salary. The new superintendent formerly was senior assistant physician at the Mayview State hospital and Is a former staff merrfber of the Somerset hospital. Brown said the appointment was "In line with the policy of promotion from within the present staff of the state mental hospital system." Darlington Hoopes Socialist Choice For President CLEVELAND, June 2 (INS) -Darlington Hoopes, 55, -a Reading. lawyer, has been designated as the Socialist party candidate for president Selections of Hoopes, who was reelected national chairman on Saturday, climaxed a three-day convention of the party in Cleveland yesterday.

Named as his vice presidential running mat Is Samuel H. Friedman, also 55. head of the New York city and state branches of the party, and a composer of labor songs. Hoopes was nominated by the Socialists when Norman Thomas, who la traveling In the -Far East, turned down his seventh presidential nomination. It was reported by convention officials that the Socialist candidates definitely will be on ballots in IS states.

It is impossible In It states and doubtful In the rest. i FOR SALE Plenty of all kinds of garden plant 4 HILLTOP FLORAL Fpedens, HOURS PLANTS Choice Varieties HYBRID TOMATO Gramuny Scarlet Sage Verbena A Petunia 1 -GttSi TUNINGS, HIGHLAND GARDEN'S 800 High SU 'Berlin Return US. In Berlin'll Be Defended By JOHN 'A. SCALI WASHINGTON, June 2 (IP) -Secretary of State Acheson warned Russia tonight that' the United States intends to "maintain our full rights" in Berlin. Accusing ''Russia of executing a series of threatening gestures in Berlin and along the borders "of Western Germany, Acheson declared, in a radio and television report to the American people: "These actions of Russia shall not 6ucceedinlheir purpose, which is to deflect or delay the continued progress of the European defense community.

"We shall meet these and such other actions as may occur in the future with quiet determination and steadiness." As for Berlin, which lies within the Russian zone of occupied Germany, Acheson said: "The situation requires ius to maintain our full rights asUen occupation power." Aoheson Speaks Out Acheson spoke out a few hours after President Truman urged Congress for speedy ratification of plans to include? West Germany in I Europe's alliance against the threat or. communist aggression. The cabinet officer reiterated a 4heme Truman stressed that the move. 'to rearm western Germany threatens no one and is actually "an alliance for peace." Acheson also declared: "We have given no, secret or undisclosed commitments or guarantees. Let me make that clear." Both Truman and Acheson underscored the Joint American-British-French warnings last week that, the three nations would regard -any attack on Berlin as an attack against themselves.

Reds Try To Block Unity told Congress that Russia is desperately trying to block German unity while professing to advocate" an end to the east-west split. The president said In a special message that prompt Senate ratification would constitute "significant Steps toward peace and security: in Europe and the whole free world." Senate approval seemed certain, and probably within a short while. The documents the president asked Congress to approve were the peace contract signed with western Germany last week by the United States, Britain and France and a pledge of military support to West Germany in the event it is attacked. This second agreement takes the form of an amendment to the 11-nation North Atlantic pact. Weinberg Pleads Innocent; Charge: HeLied Under Oath WASHINGTON, June 2 (INS)-Joseph W.

Weinberg, named by house atomic spy probers as ''scientist today pleaded not guilty to charges that he lied about his Communist background. The ousted University of Minnesota professor was indicted here May 23 on three counts-of perjury before the House un-American, activities committee U. S. District Judge James R. inland set Weinberg's bond at (5.000 and arranged a tentative' trial date of Oct.

13. Trie former key worker at the University of California atomic laboratories was represented by Washington Lawyer Myron O. Ehrlich who told the court "lam personally bitterly Ehrlich said that the public and newspapers forget that defendants "are entitled to counsel." MICKEYS SELL PROPERTY IN R0CKW00D TO PHILLIPPIS Mr. andMrs. Roy D.

Mickey Of Rockwood sold a property on Main street Rockwood to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert P. PhillippI for (26.000. The property Is known as lot No.

69 In the general plan of Rockwood borough. MT. PLAYHOUSE THIS WEEK AND NEXT. "LO AND BEHOLD" PHONE BOS WELL 3512-For Reservations Delivery Rights in a downtown hotel when an aide ran in and told him the news. Mur (Continued on Page Six) By KltHAKU HIL1AN PITTSBURGH, June 2 -(-Disgruntled steelworkers, bristling with determination and disappointment, girded themselves today for battle with their steel industry employers.

Most of the nation's steelworkers quit work immediately upon hearing CIO President Philip Murray's strike order. As workers miUeoTquietly outside plant gates, their talk was more om. inous than April 29, when they last struck. George Lukas, a millwright at the sprawling Pittsburgh Southside Works of Jones and Laughlin Steel said: Millwright's Statement Wa a rotten mess. But this time have to be touSh: and finish Unlikethe previous this the men stayed in email groups talkine and then Hi Walter- a 'm- four and workers the J.

lSe finishing department, "Mv 8-vear-olri riniio-htor m.y-A me for a new dress she could give a piano recital at, school. What am i supposed io teui her7 I guess she'll get the dress fcnd we'll at less." The workers' credit 'is ood in local stores which they support 'during prosperous times. The majority of the men seemed surprised by the ft-3 Supreme Court decision ruling President Truman's seizure of the mills UlegaL AD Painting On Sidewalks Out Council Rules Paintingof sidewalks for advertising purposes was banned by Somerset borough council at 'the regular monthly meeting Monday night. Local charitable organizations arc not Included under the ban but they will be required to use a paint which can be washed off with Water. Council approved settlement of the tax Collector's duplicates for 19al and authorized the 1952 duplicates to be turned over, for collection, i Mosquito Control The members authorized the annual mosquito control by snocKey-and the spraying is tentatively scheduled for the third week in June.

The final estimate of coats for the sanitary on Oak street was approved and the assessment placed at $2per foot of frontage for the property owners. Two street lights we're authorized for Park avenu between West Main and West Church streets, A six-inch water line for Fuller street was approved. receipts for May were Receipts for May last year were Jl. 352.23.- STATES ARREST DOVE AS MOTOR CODE VIOLATOR Alva Dove. 47, of Berlin R.D.

was arrested by state police Monday and committed to county jail for violation of tho motor code. George Shaffer. 46, of Somerset R.D., Saturday and committed to jail, was released Monday. RUG CLEANING Rugs Cleaned- In Or Out Of Tour Home Also Upholstery Cleaning Save up to 50 DIAL 5484 1 Disgruntled Are Workers In Steel Mills By WILLIAM G. SMOCK PITTSBURGH, June 2 -m- The Supreme ruling that President Truman ilegally seized the steel industry touched off an im-mediatjrriStrike CIO United Steelworkers who work in basic steel producing plants.

The walkout was practically automatic as though the high court's ruling had the effect of pressing a button marked "strike." Across the nation, steelworkers nd Dismay For Court Rule By ARTHfjR EDSON" WASHINGTON, June 2-(P)-The Supreme court ruled "6-3 today that President Truman violated the Constitution when he seized. the nation's steel Industry. The court's action was greeted with approval "Hooray cried Sen. Tobey (R-NH)-and Awith dismay. "This presents us the potential, of a grave might be the gravest in oUrJhis-tory said Sen.

Lehman (DLib- Lehman's view: "Congress must act, without Va moment's unnecessary delay, to pass essential legislation to give the president the power he needs. This is no time for politics. This Is a time for action." From-the president himself, there was immediate comment. From Charles M. White, president of 'Republic, Steel decision should be heartening' to every freedom-loving man and woman throughout the world.

"A prolonged steel strike may be in the Offing but, regrettable as Judge Pine stated, It is far better than further Intrusion of govern ment iiuo private rignts. White's view: "This is the greatest and most important Supreme court decision for the American people in my lifetime, -t: White referred to' federal District Judge David A. Pine, who first ruled that Truman got out of bounds when he took over the mills. Pine said a strike "with all its awful re-suits" still might be preferable to Judicial action. -Actually, the justices said "No" six different ways.

Each of the six-Black, Burton, Clark, Jackson, Douglas and Frankfurter wrote an opinion explaining his Companies Will Bargain Some hours later the companies announced in New York, a willingness to resume bargaining. "The companies will of course sit down with the union without delay to try to reach a fair settlement of the steel strike," said John A. Stephens, vice president of U. S. Steel and a spokesman for the Industry.

i Possible Courses President Truman no-can follow several course's 1. He can invoke the emergency provisions oi-the Taft-Hartley act. 2. Hfr-can ask Congress to give him apecific seisure. powers, as Lehman suggested Congress should do.

3. He can do both. JTruman already has said the course he pursued took the place of the Taft-Hartley actTwocedure and that instead of the 80-day "cooling off." period the nation really got 99 days through union postponements of a strike. 7 Besides, the-Taft-Hartley act calls for the appointment of 'a. factfinding board to report on the labor dispute issues.

Not until it reported back to the president could he go Into court and ask for an Injunction to end the strike. That might take a week or more. t'p to Congress As for No. 2. Truman twice has told Congress that if It didn't like his course of action It should give him a plan of operation It approved of.

Congress has done nothing so fr- But. whatever course Is pursued, a sizable break to the vital production of steel seems inevitable. One action taken late today: The national production authority. NPA embargoed- all shipments of steel from retail warehouses to consumer goods NPA sai most manufacturers hare at least a 30-day supply of steel. Many have a 45-day supply.

But automobile makers. NPA said, had only a two-week steel PPr and soon will run Into difficulties if the strike continues, Naturally; the steel industry was jubilant over the conn SEE THE NEW improved All Aluminum Thennoseal 'Combination Window before you buy any screens or storm windows. Call 4614 for free demonstration. DARK ELECTRIC, APPLIANCE CO. rovalA App i CULTIVATORS Cultivators for Allis Chalmers Tractors Allis Chalmers Tractors 5110 Office Phone Quarry 3220' HOME OWNERS We Can Now Furnish All Size Shale FOR DRIVEWAYS 5110 Office Phone Quarry 3220 STOP LOOK LISTEN 30 Days Only SAND DELIVERED IN SOMERSET 52.85 petbn LIMESTONE CO.

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