The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY NOTES, CANONSBURG, PENNA. MONDAY, MAY 21, 1956 Tells of Spying Radio mi Television Programs Spelling Champ my new york MONDAY EVENING WCAE WJAS KDKA-TV WJAC WTRF WSTV Bloom Seeking to Uniie All Factions Of Republican Party EV YORK So often the New Yorker just N' puts his head down and charges headlong PHILADELPHIA (UP) George I. Bloom, the new state' Republi-canchairman, sought today to unite all factions in the GOP in order to present a consolidated front for the coming presidential cam. paign. Bloom, backed by the powerful forces of former national committeeman G.

Mason Owlatt, president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association, was elected to the chairmanship by acclamation Saturday after Henry Lark of Sun-bury made a surprise withdrawal. But the surface harmony which prevailed at the meeting of the Republican State Committee a marred by the conspicuous absence of U. S. Sen. James H.

Duff. Duff and other statewide GOP candidates in the November election had pledged their support to Lark a week earlier. Although all the Pennsylvania to where he is going. This occasionally enables Jnm to find a stray dime or quarter in the gutter, and it helps him to avoid talking with anyone but he misses so much. He misses the 59th street skyline mirrored in the lake; he misses the Wash- ington bridge at night, a necklace in green across the Hudson; he misses the look on a young girl's face as she stands excitedly in front of El Mo- rocco and says breathlessly to her escort, "Gee, I wonder if we're too early?" I It is like that with you today.

You have the top down on the convertible and yu are tooling i up Fifth avenue. All around you is the absolute matchless splendor of spring, at long last, but you are thinking of back income tax, or the next chapter of a book you are doing, or what you :00 News Beck Smith Buzz Bill Sports Little Rascals My friend 15? Con't. Spts. Double Con't. World News Con't.

Flicka News-Spts. Candle Lace News I Love Lucy Sports Sports We'ther Jay Michael Bill Stern Pitt Parade Con't. News Weather News Pix :00 The Rosary Morgan News Count of Break Superman Warner Bros. 15j Music F.Lewis Jr. M.

Cristo The Bank Con't. Presents :30 Tom Riggs Gab. Heatter Golfine G. MacRae Adv. Album Con't.

:45 News Ford News Ed Arnold News Caravan News Con't. :00 Symphony True Detective Father knows Caesars Caesars Burns Allen :15 Con't. Con't. Best Hour Hour Con't. Con't.

Voice of Voice of Con't. Com. Voice oi :45 Con't. Firestone Firestone Con't. Con't.

Firestone Symphony News: Tunes The Goldbergs iMedic Science Playhouse :15 Con't. Top tunes I Con't. Con't. Fiction Of Stars .30 Con't. Con't.

Liberace Montgomery Montgomery December :45 Con't. Con't. Con't. Presents Presents Bride Tom Riggs Stevenson Studio one Con't. Con't.

Studio One :15 Con't. Kefauver Con't. Con't. Con't. Con't.

Con't. Con't. Con't. Stories of The Ray Milland Con't. 45 News Con't.

Con't. Century Con't. Con't. :00 Tom Riggs News World Tonight Big Town Late News Newscast Con't. Old Timer's Feature Con't.

Sports Horse Race Con't. Happiness Movie Arthur Murray Tonight Late Movie :45 Con't. Hour Doorway to Con't. Con't. "Doctors :00 News, Spts.

News Suspicion News Tonight Don't tell" :15 Tom Riggs Old Timer's I Con't. Sign Off Con't. Con't. :30 Con't. Sign Off Sports Con't.

Newscap 45 1 News Swing Shift Con't. Con't. Mel Heimer A sojourn in Central Park. 7 possibly can take for a column subject. So you drive along oblivious of the wonder on all sides until you grow lucky.

You stop thinking for a second to clear your head, you take a deep breath and suddenly for the first time you see Central park to your left in its outrageous grandeur. IT'S ALMOST AS IF A BULLET had hit you between the eyes; sharply you pull the convertible over to the curb, don't even notice if it's a legal parking zone, switch off the key and get out to walk THOMAS I. BLACK, Newark, N. chemist, is shown in Washington as he testified before the Senate internal security committee on spying for Russia out of "fear" that Red agents would harm him if he broke away. Black, named by convicted atomic spy Harry Gold as the man who started him on the espionage road, said he became "disaffected" in 1936, but kept up contacts with Soviet agents for another ten years.

International MELODY SACHKO, 13. Pittsburgh, hugs her cup in Washington after winning national spelling bee on "afflatus" and "condominium" to top 62 other contestants. She wins $1,000 and $100 for a weekend trip to New York. Runner-up was 13-year-old Sandra Owen of Justus, O. (International; ACCUSED OF KILLING HUSBAND The Lighter Side siuwiy lino ine green pastures.

You have been in a rat race of noise and smoke and irritation. Now it is as'in Berkeley Square; you have opened a door and walked backward into another century. The rumble of the city dies quickly behind you, as if the grass and the verdant trees have muffled it. There are sounds but they are sounds you haven't heard in a long time. The croak of a blue-jay.

The rustle of leaves. The squeak of baby-carriage wheels that need oiling. The pleasant gabble of nursemaids to each other. The cultured tones of old grand dames to whom the downtown hurly-burly is anathema. The faint whisper of the spring breeze sweeping softly over the fields.

A head doctor would charge you $500 in severe weekly install CHICAGO (UP) Burglars jim candidates for election were invited, to sit on the stage of the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel ballroom during the meeting. Duff was not present on the platform among the guests. Bloom, executive assistant to U. S. Sen.

Edward Martin, had a wide open field when Lark, campaign manager during the primary, made his surprise announcement. "I do not want, and I am sure my friends do not want, to plunge our party into new and useless strife in this all-impontant election year," Lark said. mied a store door and broke through two brick walls and two layers of sheet steel tthis week end but couldn't budge a safe. The burglars gave up and went home, police said. Ce tinned Froa Page One OBITUARY David Isaac Sefton David Isaac Sefton 74, of Pike Meadowlands, died Saturday, May 19, 1956, at 7 p.

m. in his about an hour and a half after Grublis' capture. Trooper Steve Slota related that Anomer surprise announcement i home of a heart attack. He had he and Trooper Mike Primerano, was made by the ailing Owlett, becn in poor heath for the past who bowled out by his withdraw HOUSTON, Tex. (UP) James A.

Hardy was released from Ithe state prison at Huntsvillc, Tex. Five hours later he was back behind bars in the Houston City Jail. He had walked out of a department store with a hat he hadn't paid for. looking for a man answering a description given them by headquarters, picked up Benci who proffered an identification in the name of "Kirkpatrick." Earlier in the morning. Trooper William Renner corroborated the previous testimony of Trooper Frank Lesch on the capture of Grublis.

These two were the first ments for what the park does for you now: it makes you forget everything that ever has bothered you. You don't even feel that the surcease is only temporary. Just like that, there arc no more worries. There is nothing but the clear light blue sky, the warm afternoon sun, the gently yielding ground beneath and the flood of happiness to the mind and soul. LAZILY YOU WANDER across little hills, past numerous squir- rels who seem as absurd and chattery as when you last saw them in the late summer.

A handful of people are sitting on benches in the Mall, eyes closed and faces twisted in pathetic desperation in the direction of the sun. An old man reads a newspaper and a middle-aged woman paints polish on her fingernails. You finally find a deserted little meadow and you spread yeur topcoat and sink onto it and, looking up, try to outstare the sky. Nero York City? you think. What is that, datl? After a while, reluctantly, you arise and make your way slowly back to the convertible, and it is on this return trip that you realize how completely you are in another world.

The lanes through the park seem full of small citizens of from one to three years, most of them wearing those ridiculous pointed hats and accompanied by 1 adults whe are talking to, swearing at, pulling, pushing or remon- strating wtth, ther Anyone knows there arc no children in New York, so this must be some other place. Back at thq car, you note by your watch that an hour and a half have gone by, sisce you went through the looking glass and then came back. Now, like Alice, you feel you have swallowed the get- small pills and are shrinking back to the sad norm, the world of income tax, next chapters of books or columnar topics for tomorrow, al for re-election to the national committee. Owlett named i own successor however. Jay Cooke of Philadelphia, who was elected to succeed him without opposition.

The Owlett Bloom candidates made a clean sweep of the election as Mrs. Gayncll Dixon of Butler County was selected as National GOP Committeewoman, Mrs. Ruth Glenn Penmell of Juni-aita County was named vice chairman of the state committee, Mrs. Michcle McCartney of Blair County Mas elected secretary, Sonia Wise, York County, was named assistant secretary and Edward W. Harris officers on the scene.

Renner also described the find ing of a leather glove behind the Anchor Club. The glove was presented as evidence. three months. He was born November 1, 1881, in Fort Wayne, a son of the late David and Nina Horner Sefton. Mr.

Sefton was a retired employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad and a life member of Carnegie Lodge No. 831 BPOE. He lived most of his life in Meadowlands. Surviving are his wife, Bessie Suffill Sefton, two sons, John of Washington, R. D.

Harry of Indianapolis, three daughters, Mrs. Nina Hites, of Plumcr; Mrs. Leona Rudolph, at home; Mrs. June Gillespie, of Washington; one sister, Mrs. Tempest McKay, of Dunbar, R.

D. nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Friends may call at the Spcak-man Funeral Home, Houston, where services will be held Tuesday, May 22, at 2 p. m. in charge ofg Rev.

A. E. Allcrton. Burial will be in Oak Spring Cemetery. Continued From Page One Charles H.

Threllfall of Britain and Maurice Caillet of Switzerland suddenly gunned into Ihe curve beside each other. A few seconds later both Cail-lcfs Mascrati and Threllfall's Bristol plunged into the crowd alongside the ditch. Salles Bend is considered one of the best vantage points along the track, (thus it had attracted an unusually large group of spectators. Grublis was caught within a few hundred feet of the building by State Police. Benci was picked up shortly thereafter on Route 40 and Roll was arrested in his Pittsburgh home a day later.

0 Continued fiem Page One 3 Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF to protect, lie freedoms and paid die supreme sacrifice; ltho.se who gave their support to the fighting units, and to those men and women who worked behind on the home front. A STINGY CODGER, accused of worrying only about his personal affairs during both World War II and Korea, cited in defense these notable contributioss to the national The center piece is dedicated to MRS. VICTORIA JOHNSON, 35, arrives in Baltimore in custody of FBI agents for a hearing before U. S. Commissioner Ernest Vol-kart on charge of killing her husband, Lt.

Eugene C. Johnson, at Edgewood, chemical center. He was shot while sitting in his car, parked on the post. (International Soundphoto) Continued From Page One onsburg Borough Police; Corporal Mannis, State Policeman of Wic Washington Barracks, and Mr. Swihart, salesman for the I.

C. Patsch and Sons. Cars for the event were donated by: Falconi Motors, I. C. Patsch and Sons 'and Yenko Chevrolet.

The interest of these distributors was greatly 'appreciated by the contestants and the JayCees. The committee members for the Road-E-0 were: William Gennocro, general chairman; John Gauer, publicity; William Matyuf, course layout, and Porter Rickley, judging and screening. welfare: the fallen heroes. The inscription states, "In memory of Ithe men and women who served to ever of Philadelphia was re-elected treasurer. Losing out in relatively close votes were Mrs.

Sara G. Leffler of Lebanon County, vice chairman for the past eight years, and Mrs. Katherinc Murdock of Grecnsburg, former national committeewoman. BeJth were up for reelection. Bloom, of Washington, promised in his acceptance address to work for party unity and called on all warring factions to "settle our petty differences and go forward." Calling for the re-election of President Eisenhower, Bloom urged Republicans throughout the state to work diligently for the election of a Republican majority in the U.

S. Senate and House of Representatives. "What is the use of fighting to elect the president if we shackle him with handcuffs by sending Democrats to the Scnaite and -House," he said. "The president needs a Republican majority in Congress so that we can control the committees in order that his program can go forward. With Eisenhower we have seen progress never heard of before in U.

S. history." protect the, cause of all freedoms." Victory, holding the torch of free Krupp Services Funeral services for Rev. George Robinson Krupp, Venctia, who died May 16, 1956, were held Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Mt.

Prospect U. P. Church in charge of Dr. R. W.

Mansfield. Synodieal Secretary of the Pittsburgh Synod. The body was shipped to Lcver-ington Cemetery in Roxboro, Philadelphia, where burial took place this afternoon. Pallbearers were: Blair Hamilton, Robert Donaldson, Donald Henderson, James Patterson, Thomas McCombs and Alvin Patterson. During the services several organ selections were played by Mrs.

Glenn Patterson. Hinton and Griffith were the funeral directors. dom aloft represents victory in war and in peace; the wreath of laurel represents courage, and the MARCH OF EVENTS broken chain indicates release from bondage. The inscriptions He reduced the use of his sun lamp from five minutes to three to conserve electricity. He stopped pulling his hand-painted cravats into hard knots to conserve silk.

He used the same deck of cards for six games of gin rummy instead of five. He no longer essarted girls home in taxicabs, but let them go alone in the subway to conserve gas "freedom from want and fear," and "freedom of religion and Ike's Aide Urged Senate Seekers to Enter Races Sherm Adams Takes Hand In Republicans' Strategy speech," also decorate the memo rial. Special to Central Press Association TPrASIIIXGTON The shrewd hand of Sherman Adams, presiden-W tial assistant, is shaping Republican strategy in vital Senate races. It was Adams who persuaded President Eisenhower of the desirability of "permitting" Douglas McKay to resign as Interior secretary so he could attempt to unseat Senator Wayne Morse in Oregon. Again, it was Adams who influenced the decision of Gov.

Arthur Arnosky Services Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Hongo Arnosky, Lawrence, who died May 15, 1956, were held at 10:30 m. Saturday from Yoney's Funeral Home. Burial was in the Jefferson Memorial Ceme Continued Fiom Page One deception in pantomime, and Ar-lenc Colycr. The souvenir brochure and the remarks of friends and guests complimented the members of Post and rubber.

He gave a whole pint of blood (his chauffeur's) to tne blood bank. A doctor advised Herman Hickman, when he tipped the scales at ever 300, to play 36 holes a day. So he bought a harmonica. 1956, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

Americans buy more newspapers per day than packs of cigarettes. Readers arc buying an average of papers daily an all-time tery. Pallbearers were: John Fleck. Continued From Page One Powers, Norma Kaskie. May 21 Larry Withrow, Mary Anthony, Lcola Franklin.

DISCHARGES May 18 Rosina Varone, William Sewock, Sophie Sifinski, Joe Prince, Mary Harris, Eva Marks, Ronald Evans. May 1 William Palmon, Barbara Atkinson, Mary Jane Wood-house, Anna Mae South, Dorothy Petre, Sara Kraushar, Homer Wise, Mary Deshazo and son, Margaret Hayes, Alice Sweton, Everlenier Lauw, Helen Lewandowsky, Daniel Gribbin, Frank Czadankiewicz. May 20 Dorothy Bcrty, Betty McGant, Mary De Blander and daughter, Violet Shepherd, Susan Dellorso, Edna Jorden, Rose Peter-nel, Mary Stoudmyrc, Betty Steele, Melvin Amnion. BIRTHS May 19 A son to Mr. and Mrs.

high. 902 for their integrity as a patriotic organization and congratulated Stephen Fleck, Robert Fleck, Charles Bush, Steve' Kish and Henry Fegursky. B. Langiie of Washington to seek the Senate seat held by Democrat Warren G. Magnuson.

Now, reports are current that Adams has urged John Sherman Cooper, United States ambassador to India, to leave the diplomatic service, go back to Kentucky, and seek to regain the seat he once held in the Senate. REFUGEES More crackdowns by the United States government may be coming shortly in the attempt to stop "police state" methods by the Communists to force refugees to leave thia country. The State department is really burned up by the Red actions against refugees in the United AlKgnfbtfl -1 1 Coathtist ragt THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Houston, Pa. R. E.

PLUNKETT, Pres. H. M. TEMPLETON, V. Pres.

J. C. KING, Cashier Phone SH. 5-8270 NOW SHOWING One of the Truly Great Masterpieces Shermcn Adams Of Entertainment Frank Lawrence, Box 71, Burgetts- fown. by light bomber or a medium sized missile.

Yet its power was estimated at equal to more than 30,000 tons of TNT a firecracker compared to today's monster but bigger than any weapon used in World War II and about twice as powerful as an A-bomb. Other Important Weapon Some task force expents said One H-bomb 'airdrop, while the most spectacular, was not the most important test weapon scheduled for detonation alt the proving May 20 A son to Mr. and Mrs. William Prata, Box 233, Bulger. May 21 A son to Mr.

and Mrs. UAXI Robert Kaskie, 429 Franklin Ave. the group on reaching its tenth birthday. The officers Charles Toth, Commander; Joseph Horwat, 1st Vice Commander; Robert E. Dunn, 2nd Vice Commander; Robert B.

Wcbcr, Adjutant; Robert M. Smith, Assistant Adjutant; Campbell L. Reed, Chaplain; Philip Q. Arnonc, Finance Officer; William Speakman, Service Officer; Samuel L. Rodgers, Judge Advocate; William Tagshorer, Historian; Ralph E.

Schmitt, Sgt. at Arms; Joseph J. Cornell, Past Commander. Executive Committee Frank H. Cadez, Steve T.

JavOrnicky, John J. Yancosck, Irwin E. St rim el, Clarence Wr. Gray, Anthony Miller, steward. Past Commanders Dr.

Uobort L. Smith, 1946-47; Harry S. Coleman, 1947-48; John V. Spin, 1948-49; Bernard Pallettc, 1949-50; Stephen Horwat. 1950-52; Robert M.

Smith. 1952-53; John J. Yancosck, 1953-54; Joseph J. Cornell, 1954-55. Banquet Committee Joseph J.

Cornell, Chairman; Charles Toth, Alvin P. Kennedy, Robert B. Weber, Steve T. Javornicky, Irwin E. Strimel, Joseph Horwat, Ralph E.

Schmitt, John J. Yancosck, Robert M. Smith, William Tagshorer. mm. Tit 4 S- GREGORY PECK 7tn JtNIWtK FRFDRIC MARCH Cinemascope ground this year.

About 10 more tests arc sched -A. w.ir- PkiTtl ATM "DUt IU IMt lcimu i urj THIS PICTURE 2 HOURS, 45 States and is thoroughly investigating each and every one of a flood of complaints. The government moved first in expelling two Russian United Nations diplomats for helping to kidnap live Soviet seamen and sending them back to the Soviet Union. The' United States also handed a blunt warning to the Communist Polish embassy, and further such moves can be expected as congressional probers bring more incidents into the open. NEW INQUIRY There's a possibility that some sensational new charges involving Reds in government will be aired soon by the House un-American activities committee.

Word is being passed around privately that Chairman Francis Walter (D), Pennsylvania, believes he has evidence that two well-known government employes have been Communists. The Democrats, still smarting from charges leveled against them by the GOP in 1952 on the Communist issue, arc anxious to make the most of the new cases in campaigning against the Republicans this year. Many Democrats resent the allegation that their party was "soft" on Communists and would welcome the opportunity to show that some Reds also infiltrated the government during a GOP administration. While the new hearings, when they are held, won't match the sensationalism of the Alger Hiss case, they probably will produce headlines for several days. AMERICA'S VOICE Despite congressional, criticism of Amer ica's overseas information program, look for the United States Information Agency to get more money to spend next year in the propaganda war with Russia.

The House, where sniping was the uled before the series ends in late summer. most interesting shot" is scheduled for mid-June, the United Press was told. WE SUQiOtsi YUUJ CALL SH. 5-8270 FOR SHOW Jtimes Continued From Page One Main St. extension and 'Humbert Lane, South Strabanc Township Police reported.

Martin said Martha Locq, Hickory RD 1 stopped her car prior to making a turn into Humbert Lane when a machine operated by Keslc Musgravc Washington, RD 1, hit the rear of her car. Musgravc was released from Washington Hospital after treatment for abrasions ito the forehead and a chest injury, police said. What will it be? Security for I D.l Cnnn I 4M bids its disclosure. Perhaps it is an H-bomb already tailored for the III big continent-leaping missiles to come. -k Informed opinion from expert sources put the power yield Sunday at 10 million tons or more of TNT but under 15 million.

Bucking the elements pay monthly bills is almost as outmoded as wearing a stovepipe hat and gaiters! Millions of modern folks pay their bills from the comfort of their homes: They simply write checks and dispatch 'em with the postman. COME IN START YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT AT OUR BANK THIS MONTH! The explosion was the climax of I years of research and develop (Cinemascope 55) ment, many months of technical toil out here and 13 clays of sweating out bad weather. Now You Can Have POLIO and CANCER INSURANCE covering also (ENCEPHALITIS. DIPHTHERIA, MENINGITIS, SMALLPOX, LEUKEMIA, TETANUS RABIES) Pays up to $5,000.00 for each member of the family including the unmarried children under 19 for ONLY $20.00 per year. Single persons over 19 $10.00, ACT NOW! gni'iiimiiiiiM No armed force has ever achiev strongest, recently approved SI 10 million to finance the agency's work during the next fiscal year.

This is $25 million less than the administration sought, but $25 million more than Congress earmarked for the current year. If the Senate doesn't increase this amount, it isn't expected to cut it House $110 Million For Agency ed success in Formosa without first occupying the Pescadores. The G4 small islands lie west of either. There is much less opposition in the Senate than in the House to the Information program. Formosa about 85 miles off the Chinese mainland.

Makung is the chief port of the group. SH. 5-8180 COLAIZZO AGENCY All this is pretty much in line with the recent recommendations of a presidential advisory group which warned the United States must continue to present its story to the world because Russia's "psace" campaign Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Buy A Bond A Month.