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Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 19

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

10, I V. iv 4, cr; iv rqf IUNDAY, APtil 21, PITT3PUFSI4 IUN-IIIRSPAPH I 9 DEATHS Harry W. Ehl: len, DEATHS Harry W. Ehrlett, o. e- 0 St! 0 'r gET 0 s.

i Metliumirm foam maurPos Irith magically matched box erring in your choirs of twin or full size. 0 $79 SET Missionary Discusses, Firm Ad Manage'. Pol)tila lion Services for Harry Ware Ehrlen, for 27 years ad- A realistic solution to tho vertising manager of Pannier Brothers Stamp Manu- facturing ill he at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Edward clash between overppulatior Daugherty Co, iuneral Home, 366 Lincoln Bellevue.

In the Middle East and tho Burial will be in Union Dale Cemetery. moralistic principles against Mr. Ehrlen died Friday at birth control was urged yester his home, 26 N. Harrison la SPIIVU was a thirty- Ex-iitar day by a Catholic Misaionary shall The Rev, Richard A. Timm aecond degree Mason and a member of Shickrath Lodge of the Holy Cr a a Foreign No.

430 FAAM, Pittsburgh Sloan Rites Mission, 'woke at the Pennsyl Shrine, Royal Askamum and rl vania Catholic Round Table ol Pittsburgh Gr otto. was a Ties dq ty Science at Mount Mercy Col, ruling elder of the Bellevue Presbyte ri a John F. Sloan, former U. S. lege.

He said: He leaves his wife, Virginia marshall for Western Pennsyl. "I have no solution. Per. Padda Ehrlen; a daughter, vania, will be buried in Oar. haps science may come up Mrs.

J. Paul Whitehead of ion, Pa. Tuesday from the wits a solution which la not NVatertown. a brother.lsaine house in which he was In conflict with the moral Frederic of Philadelphia; and born 69 years ago. two randehildren.

Services will he at the fam- principles of II2e chureh. fly home at 2 p. in. Burial '4There are too zrany peo I () Iiiitiwill be in Clarion cemetery. ple in these underdeveloped tfYlato Mr.

Sloan retired In 1055 countries, no a er how after serving 20 years as mar- much agriculture is imServices for Pietro Rifugl. shall for the Federal Court in proved." ate, 73, fruit market owner, Western Pennsylvania. will be held Tuesday at 11 FATHER TIMM, speaking He suffered a heart attack a. in the Courtley Funeral last August and was hospital on the subject "The Role of Home, 925 Franklin ized live weeks. tie died yes.

I cein Underdeveloped Mr. Hifugiato died Friday kinsburg. terday in Clarion Hospital Countries," said over popula from a heart condition. tion there are about 1,000 at his home, 696 Ardmore Blvd. Burial will be in Wood- Surviving are his wife, persons to a square mileIs race; two daughters, Mrs.

the most difficult problem of lawn Cemetery. Mary K. Buckley and Mrs. all in the Middle East. Jacqueline Ketner; two broth.

But, he said, there are many Wilkinsburg 57 years ago. He era, William of Buffalo and other obstacles to progress in was an elder and Sunday Edward of Wharton, two these countries. He explained: chool Teacher at Trinity sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Grote. Presbyterian Church of East "Science can provide the Isend ew Kensington and Liberty and member of the 1 Of technical key to progress, A realistic solution to the clash between over-population In the Middle East and the moralistic principles against birth control was urged yesterday by a Catholic 'missionary.

The Rev, Richard A. Timm of the Holy Cr A Foreign Mission, spoke at the Pennsylvania Catholic Round Table of Science at Mount Mercy College. He said: "I have no solution. Per. hap science may came up with a solution which 1 not FATHER TIMM, speaking on the subject "The Role of Scinc in Underdeveloped Countries," said over population there are about 1,000 persons to a square mile--is the most difficult problem of all In the Middle East.

But, he said, there are many other obstacles to progress in these countries. He explained: "Science can provide the technical key to progress, vez fac Da Bu his sec MP No. Sht Pin Pre nos Mrg Wa Fre two Pi ato, will a. IT lion king at Blvd lawr Br WWI was Schc Pres 'Abe 3111 Dic Poi A real clash bet le. in the I) moralisti( birth coni day by a The Pe of the 1-1 Mission, I vania Cat Science a s.

lege. ITe ot "I hav 1r: hap ad he with a tu as in confli Th principle al 'There pie In th 55 countries tr much a In proved." FATHE On the st, Science Countries, tion th persons t( the most all in the But, he td other obst '0 these eour C. it'Scienc technical Hotel-firm foam metre's it tom fortable and durable mattreAa with matching box spring, Twin, full elm 0 0 0 Sate el 11-, tarns 817 sOr Foam' Rhabbvil Mattress ets i 1 but without extensive help science can flourish'only in financially able countries." WARNING THAT little more than resentment is ere- I ated by trying to establish a counter-culture in another country, he said religious or technical missionaries must be careful not to "impose our own I ways." And American aid, he said, must not come solely in the form of money "to create a false economy." He added: but with science el WARNE more than ated by tr counter-cul country, technical IT careful not ways." And Am must not form of rt false econo Mrs. Anna Mae Beatty of Clarion. Mr.

Sloan was sheriff of Clarion County from 1926 to 1939, prior to his appointment as IL S. marshall. if it Italian Sans and Daughters of America and the Modern Woodmen of America. Surviving are his wife, Josephine LaRocca Rifugiato; three sons, Jack, Cornelius and Francis; three daughters, Mary, Mrs. Ann Di Leo and Mrs.

Cecidia Tonanio, and seven grandchildren. fain of A Wool Su Jose thres and Mars Mrs, sever Twin-Size, Mattress and Spring 59 T. 0 R. L. Whams Serviees for Robert L.

Williams, 54, of 428 North Fain mont St, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Waples Funeral Home, Baum Blvd. and Graham St. Burial will be in Homewood Cemetery.

I i $S9SET I i 10017 'Installs New Officers Robert Komaromi will he installed as noble grand mas ter of Stokes Lodge 796 TOY, Tuesday at its headquarters on Prospect Mt. Washing. ton. Others taking office are installed as noble grand mas ter of Stokes Lodge 796 TOY, Tuesday at its headquarters on Prospect Mt 'Washing- ton. Others taking office are 10 Rol fnstal ter of Tuese.

on Pr ton. Firm Foam mattresa with extra-sturdy scientifically in box spring. Select yours in twin or fulbsize. Kaufmann' purchase lowers prices on twin-size, I regular density mattress.and-box spring sets. Each foam mattress boasts millions of tiny air cells for non-allergenic comfort.

Mr. Williams died Friday In I The aim of scientific aid Shadyside Hospital. He had should be similar to the mis been ill for two years. A na- sion-' endeavors. Once five of Gettysburg, he lived established, we must move in East End for 35 years.

He quietly out of the way." Thomas Patton, Vice grand had been an employe of Pitta master, and John Ruh ling, Auto Equipment Co. warden. Grand Master Ken-Ifor 15 years. neth M. Daugherty of the Mr.

Williams'was a member cs 1 Ick Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania will be present. of East Liberty Presbyterian Church and the Men's Brother. 4 1 hood Bible Class. avlus on. 9 Ari lh lie leaves his wife, Jane Mc.

ies Thom maste wards neth Crane will The alt I should be sionary I establishe( quietly ou jCs Day. Ninth Floor $9 SET I Cready Williams; two ters, Mrs. Roberta Ford of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Patty Holman of Lake City, two brothers, Fred H. and Clyde both of Gettysburg; and three grandchildren.

Extra-Firm foam mattress with hoi spring offers firm support for your spine. Feleet twin or full size. Extra.Firtn spring offet opine. Fele 1 49. 1 I Richard B.

Davidson has been elected president of the Pittsburgh Junior Chamber of Commerce. Af 1 Other new ot cers include 1 Samuel Sugar- man, executive Ice president; x. A Robert Cousin, Richard Shal'' lenberger and Frederick -sstv 4ter Brewer, vice' iN 4 presidents; Al- James, Mr. Davidson treasurer, and James Keeney, secretary. Robert Bansen was named state director, Elected to the board were Keeney, Brewer, James, Sugarman, Hansen, Cousin, Thomas Wall, Philip Stebler, Howard Rothchild, Daniel Kesel, Frank Morris, Bernard Friedman and Joseph Bassett.

Richard been electel Pittsburgh Commerce. r. A it i Mr. Davids( James Keen, Robert II; state direct() Nature-rim foam manrosa anci Dolt spring set helps to banish morning backache. In twin or full size.

Nature-Firm spring set II backache. I M. 'o I 0 I 0 Jo "41110,0,....,4 0 1 1k i 0 1 1 0 AktiMwow to. i III 0 UINktow il i 4. I 0101,0.

I 1' I .1, 0 I 0 0 4-1 i 0 i Of I 0 1 4 I i i (k. I .0, .4,, i i. IN, 11.1.eme.eam, NI A a fi illAloo, Mr s. Marie Neil SerViees for Mrs. Marie W.

Neil of 4263 MeCaslin St. will be Tuesday at 2 p. rrt. at H. Samson's, '537 N.

Neville Oakland. Burial will be In Jefferson Memorial Park. Mrs. Nell, 64, died yesterday at Allegheny General Hospital. She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Syria Club, Club, and the church women's union.

She is survived by her husband, Frank; a daughter, Mrs. R. W. Guyer; and five sisters, Graee Williams, Mrs. H.

Shel ly, E. Corbett, Mrs. Holt graper and Mrs. R. Rost4nsteel.

3 A Day By FATHER KELLER Chemistry teachers in California listed seVell reasons why students do not take up leiPtItille Many just don't like mathematics. Science eourses are more difficult than otheis. Nonscientific subjects dominate high-school curricula. Students' ambition for social economic advancement runs counter to the self-discipline and devotion to study Deeded tor a scientific career. Crowded schools a low teacher salaries-lire not conducive to the study of science.

Nonscientific advisers dom direct students toward a career in It. Elementary grades do not foster interest in science. Help young people to appredate the importance of set. etre. Those with high ideals and talent can do much to see that the wonders of the material world put at our disposal by the Creator serve man's best interests.

'Tor there is nothing hid, which shall not he made manifest. (Mark 0 Lord, help young people to see that through 4 career in setence they can glorify Yrnr crrm (ion and help thew fellowmen. Mimed by -chi Bell Intdicate Ine1 A By Chei fornia why scienti Man rnatics Sete' difficul Nom rate Stud a runs aided Crom teschet dusive dnm di career Elan foster I Help precutti enre. and tal, that th, rial wo by the best int 'Tot which mantis 0 Ls to sse in art( frilme Ilteltued ly Answer By BILLY GRAHAM You seem Intent on tramp. that is e' I tej N.

elk 4 I :) AA mme 1 bie, e't vt 1 1 I I I I I I 1. 4 1 I 4rort -0- .6,4 1. A 5 1 Is a clandestine friend. ship .1 hare been having with a single young girl wrong? 1 am a family tnan with several children, nnd I would like very tnuch for you to' give tne something on this vital thing which has disturbed tne Of late and caused ill feelings in home. B.

F. fle fri e4 ming gfrl rim" icen, nnd I tnuch for something It ing owhilacth 're7ings in 13. Ati c- 7 'f 'HI 00. I kk It frill-. .14 ling over everything lie" sacred.

But worse still, you are crushing your chances of ever extricating yourself from the Immoral pit you are dig-! Ring for yourself. I feel noth-: ing but pity and compassior( for you. Your question reveals that yOu are wrecking everything you touch. First, you are ruin- ing the future of the young i woman who is linked with you In this unholy alliance. I 3111ble Worse still, you are putting Ir a blot on her eonscience that eall probably will never be You are betraying the children 7 God has given you.

Your 0 duct will lives esmirch their le as they grow older. and they .77.......: icoarn have nothing but contempt jNr A I Third. you are ruining your home. Have you forgotten the vows you made at the alter of God? 1, ms I moments SMISUal t--, pleasure, you have probably had the feelin g. that you were i "getting by" with your un- i toward conduct.

Of course. I you were kidding no one but I yourself. am 1 1 v7Z-N sill el J5 I fr lA NC. i )1 I 4 of I N. 1, 4.4,-: if i I li tc k.i,.

At, 4 4, 1 1 1 i 4 .4, 1 4 i 0, .4.. ..41, I i 1 1 1, 4 I 1 '1 t' it 1 't l'' 0.1110. 4 4', 4 1 i 11'11 3, 4 ,,1 1s'' 4 I 1 1 i 1 1: i ei JP I '1, 7., i 1. 3. tt 1 li' 1 I i l'' 1 1 1 1.

i- 1 I I 'if I I 't 11' '-1 i I 11 1 'ts: I. .4 4 1 I il t- '1 I 1, I i 4 i 4- 1 II 1 'V I 1 't 1 I 1 I 4' 1 4' ie I ii I it. LI. i lit 'I I I 11 1 I ,..1 I LF I 1.:, Positions giro ereitine with the molar Airline Per trained loon end women. Yee ran an the You con earn high Ton ten hew travel end motion tow toll arm untimitnd opportunlf io.

Tree ft et xcilno Airline tarter. Training Tired tinting der evening se not to interfere with gent Proton, fob. ME LIFE TIME PLACEMENT SEIVICE '411123-1 11; qYi 11-M37t A ht.) i1 (1. 1 Positions giro waiting Oh Ate AlrlIned alined loon end women. Yee fen IMPS the i.

You Ade ore IIIgh CI, ,.11 i Too toe krone tra nerdfi vel end da I Too rde ader or unlimited pperldnh ieo. Tree rc tor de eilno Airline trier. Training Gl ued goy evening so net to interfere oak oor dreamt fob. LIFE TIME PLACEMENT SEIVICE ii i kt 'iiii. ME EN 't 7 Position ortr ooveitIA tor mom end You colt Vou tom have travel Too tom haw witim leo en xcilons Iin vgnini row went fob.

ME LIFE TIME I AIRLINE TRAINING DIVISION The ROBERT MORRISSCHOOL P1NPSBH 'RATON HOTEL, PITTSBURGH ito PA. Anorak I-0922 011111P AIRLINE TRAINING DIVISION The ROB IT MORRIS-SCHOOL AIRLINE TRAI iThe ROBERT I P1NNSH 'RAT( feMO jos kor ,171 i) tr ,17) 0 i Alm c. I 1 1 1 '4v '''k 1 't 7 4 I 7 ..1, cl kid ,1 .4.. I o4ea -io. IA 7,2 Pluses mod hi ishametles withal elpission se Air Me esteets.

ti Mess IAhitstee. I tie Stem, I Ottumwa' shape Ate Ale le Plummy mod P.10.10 I 04609. I eiPto 1 1 I I t--- 4 Ti I I 4.4001.,F,-.Weq1',Z$k!t,-1& 0 li What you are beginning to I pay Is nnly tho Intial I trent. The big payments will romp later, as sin rnlieets Its full wages. My advice to you Is to IN Christ charge your life.

and then you can be the RING person be.T0,,,,.. 1 york NATI Ai to lac -Vit44r i4's. 311 199s flOUIIIIIIGS Advittimment Add the New Look ACKACHE To Her Old Rings 4e5t. 4995114ERVE TE1511 SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRRITA 1 NEW Thanks ti IIERVE TE1151011 SECONDARY TO KIDNEY IRRITATION NEW YORK --Spneiti Tetanal ea actentlate laboratory formulation. or anon anti woman al ow In Iiitil Ad 4 1 1 TAKE ItIONTEIS TO PAY ON OUR IITA rota, thou.

Ranna nation rotating old, irritablo lanai kinpreastni from lotting steno anti worrying about 'Ladner Wel nesett tan 1 rnoLont, liticnitg and Wring urinal ton. Btni Wetting (letting Up NightsOr airline Uoina, to common KriZIPT or Bliettitke irritationa vatic ofino tomtit in anoondary Backache. Nleadaahe anti Nareottannas. In much clans Nets imrorPd CY'STTX banally giros gL iota taitning ant hat by combating Irritating et, 111 antd urine, and by arta c1C pato entint. Etver I at.ttna CMSTTX tab ntit nand proves flinty Ini stir-coat not aro Dy reaxma a7a nver al C-VSTTX tab 111 sni 1.41q:-P ''SA Ckeico of 14 Kt Yellow or Whits 499s sold.

Som. ctudde'd lii(lret. 9S. 509S. 1 --1 9--9--s-r4- 1 oteir ...4.7 tift, liwilm 104,111 el VS.

ty Shom i I l' C-47Z 104,111 2995 10111i 1 9" I Fri 01, 1 10- 2..995. Ast Lits 4 I4. A i i 1 I I I I ii A i NL1 I- it I FREE PARKING BIS andusky Wend pl. ToOod ortt eortiPat CYirrn SY ii. )41ttomnd tneo, F.

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About Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
450,564
Years Available:
1927-1960