The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

TKZ DAILY NOTTS, CAK0rl9, PA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, lO AGE EIGHT U.N. CHIEF AT NEWSPAPER FETE Britons Boy Scout District Council Takes On Expanded Program for New Year VOTERS URGED TO FORGET HIS PAST GLORIES South Dakota Man Who Was Marine Ace Tells People to Vote for Him for Governor On What They Think He Can Do Not What He Did tion extending a vote of thanks to P. E. Sance, of Charleroi, chairman, and T.

G. Johnston, of Allen- )w9 i Turn "A time is quickly coming when sterilization of the unfit will be es- sential in our social organization, such sterilization may well be, in fact, the complement of the welfare state. "We must get rid of our slums. We must give all possible help to the poor and unfortunate. But we must not let the welfare state spoil rather than improve the quality of our population.

"In reducing the population we must preserve the better stocks in the population and hinder the increase of the worse. I do not mean preserve the rich and get rid of the poor. "We need to preserve the good St SI'S it tl I Wit organizer badges for their recent work in forming new troops. The presentation was made by Thomas G. Braman, Washington, immediate past president, to Walter Williams, supervising principal of Centerville Borough Schools; John Moffit, of Centerville, N.

Dale Montgomery, of North Charleroi, and Robert Bradstock, of Donor a. Crusade Banner Report The standing of the Scout Districts in the Council Crusade Banner drive for 1949 was announced as follows: First, Catawba district, John D. Low, chairman, leading with 1,000 points; second, Mon Valley District, W. H. Strachen, chairman, 600 points; third, General Greene district, John A.

Stoup, chairman, and Iroquois J. O'Toole, chairman, tied with 500 points. The banner is at present held by the Iroquois district. The Board approved Albert L. Smith, of Troy, as General Greene District Scout Field Executive, at the recommendation of the General living, honest, hard working classes in our people, whether they be rich or poor, but we must get rid of the slovenly, vicious, idle wasters of the community." THE HOSPITAL NEEDS OUR HELP SUPPORT IT! to Poppers Sterilization of Unfit Recommended by Bishop of Birmingham as Complement to Welfare State i BIRMINGHAM, England, Nov.

Dr. Ernest W. Barnes, Angelican Bishop of Birmingham, declares that sterilization of the unfit might be "an essential complement of the welfare state." Dr. Barnes told tne Birmingham Rotary Club that Britons seem to be turning into "the paupers of the English speaking world." "Britain is over-populated," he said, "and the task of buying ever larger quantities of food from abroad is a most difficult one for a virtually bankrupt country. We need to restrict our population.

WYLIE AMBULANCE Phono 75 GUEST OF HONOR at the annual dinner dance of the New York News-paper Women's Club, held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, UJJ. President Carlo P. Romulo keeps the distaff side highly entertained as he tells them an amusing story. Pictured in the distinguished group are (L to Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt; Romulo; Marlon Clyde McCarroll, president of the organization, and Margaret Truman.

(international) By STANLEY WHAT I THOUGHT- -) SELECT Greene District Committee Chair man John A. Stoup, of Waynes-burg. The Board also passed a resolu-l SCOn'S SCRAP BOOK rSCRAAf Do -ite OU1ER. UAVE.S OF UffUCE. COK-TAIN MORE.

VI1XMIM A. IHNER LEAVES AS MUCtt. ICE CAM Of COLDER HAH 32aF. AT YOUR LEISURE NOV SIFTS and TOYS an Bros, Phone 9 USE OUR CHRISTMAS LAY AW AY PLAN Van Em HARDWARE S3 West Pike St. Canensburg SWEET HOME FPOAIT-N YOU'RE TELLING ME! port, vice-chairman, of the 40th an niversary dinner committee held November 16.

They were commended for their fine work in planning the dinner and program. New Leader Challenges Presiding at his first meeting since assuming the presidency of the Council Mr. Soisson challenged the Council district and every chairman of Council operating committee to excell in their duty toward giving a service to every boy of the two counties. Leaders of 10 Boy Scout troops and cub packs were presented bronze crusade neckerchief slides for members of their troops in recognition of achievement toward attaining the goals of their crusades. The next meeting of the Board will be held Monday, December 19, with Mon Valley district as host.

Mr. Soisson stated he will announce the chairmen for 1950 for the operating, camping and activities, fi nance, organization and extension, leadership training and advance' ment committees. By R. J. SCOn RtSIDtHS of LORD hOWt ISLAND CkleA YOU MS MirtYoN BIRDS W-lVt AMD USL HLM foR.

TISH RLi-f. Lr 'frtE. BIRDS HiSf ft GIRLS MAKE. MOS OF fHE BASEBALLS HM" MEM. A.ND BOVS PLAOf WnHr RITT Writer New Year's Day.

Anyway, let's hope the first 50 years are the hardest. tii Most domestic fights start in the kitchen, a survey Naturally isn't that the native habitat ot the rolling pin? iii A Canadian claims to have lassoed and caught a 20-pound fish with a shoelace. Maybe ho learned, the trick from those cow. boy films on TV. i i The 'coon-skin coat, comes report from many a cam pus, is staging a comeback.

However, it's the smart collegian who defers donning one until after the close of the hunting IN GLASS SEE WHAT CANONSBURG HOUSTON Leading business and professional men from all sections of Wash ington and Greene Counties gath ered here for dinner last night and to talk about the new year's Scouting program. The meeting was at the Colaizzo dining-room and was presided over by J. Vincent Sois-son of Charleroi, the newly installed president of the two county Seout Council. It was announced at the dinner meeting that despite the fact that the organization has grown considerably and has broadened in many phases of activity for the new year, the district will operate on the same operating budget, $48,575. More Activity, Same Expenses President Soisson reported that the two-county Council is within its budget for the current year, although there has been an increase of over 100 per cent in Cub Scouts and 67 per cent in Boy Scouts, which represents a net gain of Boy Scout members.

He announced that every attempt will be made to keep the operating budget of 1950 at the same level as the current year. 'Four men were awarded gold Obituary John Azzaro John Azzaro, 72, of Main street, Houston, died at the Washington County Hospital at 3:40 a. m. today following a two year illness. Mr.

Azzaro, who was familiarly known as "Big Louie," was born in Italy on October 1, 1877. He came to United States 47 years ago and became a coal miner by occupation. He was a member of the United Mine Workers Local of Midland and the Houston Independent Club. His wife, Anna Delfine, died September 26, 1937. Survivors include two nephews, Earnest and John Pizzuto and two nieces, Mary DeGrazia and Theresa Altadonna, all of East Liberty, Pittsburgh.

He also has several cousins in the Pittsburgh area. Friends may call at the Speak-man Funeral Home, where services will be held Thursday, December 1, at 2 p. in charge of Dr. E. V.

Condron, of the Houston U. P. Church. Interment will be in Oak Spring Cemetery. 2 Continued from Page One Lights are and shop windows are enticing and the cash register is beginning to tinkle as satisfied customers are taking advantage of the prime stock now being offered and are finding "just what they wanted." Evening hours for shopping have been announced and will be staggered so as to give shoppers additional advantages and also to "spell" the salespeople in the various stores.

Santa Claus has notified the local merchants when he can be in Can-onsburg and these too are being announced. It is the earliest Christmas gesture in history and it is expected be the most generally satisfactory. The store hours and the Santa Claus visits for December are as follows: Time and Place Santa will appear on the streets and in the stores on Dec. 2, 9, 15 and 16, from 2 to 4 p. m.

and 6 to 8 p. On Saturdays through December and during Christmas week he will be on the streets from 2 to 8 p. m. It was announced today that the scores will remain open until 9 m. Friday and Saturday, Dec.

2 and 3, and Friday and Saturday, Dec. 9 and 10; Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 15, 16 and 17. Christmas week, stores will be open every evening until 9, except Christmas eve, when they will close at 8 p. m.

Contlnaed tnm Pace 0M Johnson told a television audi ence Nov. 1 that the United States now has a bomb six times more powerful than the one dropped on Nagasaki. American scientists, he added, are working on a super bomb 1,000 times more powerful than those used against Japan. One 5 Continued from Pace persons dead in British Columbia alone. It caused uncounted billions of dollars in property damage as winds up to 110 miles an hour shrieked over the area.

The storm blew itself out in Canada yesterday. Most of the deaths in the Northeast were caused on highways made slick by a light fall of snow. Continued from Page One treatment of rheumatoid arthritis was reported in April by doctors at the Mayo Clinic and since then there have been other reports of startling success with the hormone. Local arthritis victims, however, will have to wait, until the hormone is produced in synthetic form before they can hope for relief or possibly, a cure. Do SIOUX CITY, S.

Nov. 29. U.R) Joe Foss, World War II Marine ace, declared he wants the voters to forget his past glories in his bid for the governorship of South Dakota. "I'm serving notice here and now I'm running on what I know about farming and business," he said. '(I've never lived on past glories and never will.

Foss, 34, who won the Congres sional Medal of Honor by blasting 26 Japanese planes from Pacific skies as a Marine flier, declared himself a candidate last week for the Republican gubernatorial nom ination. He expressed fears today that the war record that made him inter nationally known might turn some voters against him at balloting time. There are some, he said, who would argue that he might be trad ing on his reputation as a hero. "Too many have the idea I'm just a pilot," he said. "Flying act ually has been the smallest part of my life.

I graduated from a farm after more than 25 years at the business end of a plow. Since the war, I've been running my flying service and that's taught me a lot about business." Foss affably declined to reveal what his platform will be. In de claring his candidacy more than six months ahead of the primary in June, he upset a South Dakota precedent that keeps hopefuls mum about their plans' until after the first of the year. "Let's find out who else is in the field before we go getting out on a limb," he said. "Besides, I haven't made up my mind on sev eral things yet." He is optimistic about GOP chances for a national comeback.

He believes the GOP needs to work harder. "The trouble in the 1948 election was that we didn't fight hard enough," he said. "If Dewey had campaigned everywhere like he did in Oregon, the outcome might have been different." Foss himself campaigned with vigor in 1948 hard enough to be top man in a field of 16 candidates for six seats in the legislature in Minnehaha County. said he "more or less" slipped into politics, having had a lot of time "to think about things" in the Pacific war zone. He said his lack of political experience wasn't important.

"A person doesn't have any experience at being born does he? Yet he gets born." Despite his hopes the voters will forget he's a flier, Foss is active in aviation outside his flying service. He heads the state's National Guard Air Arm and is a member of the National American Legion Committee on aviation. He's critical of attempts to economize in the defense establishment. -BUY A BOND A MONTH Your Milk Man YOU BUY AVELLA AVELLA DAIRY KIMBERLAND DAIRY WEIR-COVE DAIRY By WILLIAM Central Press NOVEMBER, with a few blizzards already under its belt, following balmy October on the calendar, certainly can't be accused of being just another "me, too" month. New baseball rule book reveals object ol the game is to score more runs than the other fellow.

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