The Daily Notes from Canonsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PACE TWO THE DAILY CANONSBURG, PEN HA. TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1967 DAILY CROSSWORD TV Programs 8j) Wom) o) YO 19. Juncture 20. Mimic 22. Begone! 23.

Dross 25. Nick Charles' wife 2G. Lily A AN aIIE ES FOR vUc a I ES sgBa a g3feNDElsIia Alvi blAjL EV i wOna i lie 'HRpS rr vCImIF I I A fl A RE NIA AM Funeral Services Held Today For Sam Mannarino NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. (UPI) Funeral services will be held Thursday at Mt. St.

Peter's Church here for Samuel Mannarino, reputed czar whose alleged underworld investments stretched to Cuba and Las Vegas. Mannarino, who at one time allegedly bossed a $2 million numbers and horse book operation in western Pennsylvania, 8:00 P.M. 2 DAKTARI (Cont.) 4 COMBAT (Cont.) 11-UNCLE (Cont.) 13-SUMMER FU 5:30 P.M. 2RED SKELTON 4 THE INVADERS 11 OCCASIONAL WIFE 13 STRUGGLE FOR PEACE 9:00 P.M. 2 RED SKELTON (Cont.) 4 THE INVADERS (Cont.) 11-MOVIE: "40 Pounds of Trouble" 13 INTERVIEW WITH Obituary Earl A.

Booth Earl A. Booth, 52, of 137 Adams Avenue, died Monday, June 5, 1967, in Oakland Veterans Hospital, Pittsburgh. Mr. Booth was born Aug. 22, 1914, at Wilmer, a son of John and Etta Farrell Booth.

He resided in Canonsburg for the past six years and formerly resided in Pittsburgh. He was employed as bartender at Houston Bar and Grill, Houston. He was a veteran of World War II and served for 21 years in the U.S. Army. He was a member of VFW Post 191, Canonsburg.

Surviving are the following family plant -27. Theater district 29. Chipped 30. Scoffs 32. The Rich 35.

Blood 36. Assistant Yesterday's Answer 38. Grizzly Bear state: abbr. 29. Fib 41.

Woman in white: abbr. BE IRIAISHAINHIbH ACROSS 1. Chairs 6. Biblical country 11. Wrath 32.

Famous rontiers-man 13. Article 14. Roman philosopher 15. Cover 16. Remain 17.

Music drama: abbr. IS. Conjunction 19. Persian potentate 20. Japanese rice paste 21.

Fasten once more 23. Raced 24. Rhythm. 26. Stuff 28.

Grieves 31. River islet 32. Injure 33. At home 34. Pa's companion 35.

Nurse shark 36. First-rate 37. Room recess 39. Similar 40. Gaze 41.

Horseman 42. Does a job 43. Requires DOVVTV 1. Seaman All 3. Matured, as wine 4.

Evening-sun god 5. relative 6. W. Ind. sorcery 7.

Small horse 8. Garden, tool 9. Revenue 10. Harvested 14. Deadlock 16.

Fish 1 21 22 2b 27 40 I I Z4-S7b7riIO VZ Zb 2J 50 11 777- yX i bt i i i By LESTER L. Readers Are WHAT can cause hiccups to last for a few weeks? How can they be stopped? Hiccups are also called singultus or hiccoughs. By any name they are most annoying and not nearly as amusing as they seem to be to people who are the observers. A hiccup is caused by sudden spasm of the muscles of the i a phragm which divides and sep arates the chest from the abdo men. A com Coleman plex series of nerves that run from the brain to the neck and down through the chest can be responsible for the spasm of the diaphragm.

The phrenic nerve, particularly, may be irritated by extremely hot or cold foods and may cause an occasional hiccup. When this condition lasts for a long time it is terribly devital Izing. Conditions in the esoph agus, stomach, intestines, pleurisy and alcoholism are a few of the causes. There are many emotional reasons for hiccups. Kverybody who has ever had an attack of hiccups has his own personal advisor for the method to stop them.

Drinking a pint of cold beer without a stop is not too unpleasant an idea on a sultry day. For teetotalers a glass of plain cold water may do the same. Rebreathing into a paper bag and thus building up the carbon dioxide in the body can stop it. Swallowing crushed ice or hard bread, holding the nose tightly squeezed, smelling snuff to sneeze and pressure on the eyeballs may all singly or individually stop the attack. There are now a number of drugs used under a doctor's supervision that can control these spasms.

Hypnosis in specially chosen cases has been effective when used by physicians, pschychiatrists and psy- Dr. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LOKOFKLLOff One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A used for the three L's, for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation IUGHG AN I NT YTCIGVJIAWEG MN VMO IUMI AN LTHIOCG-UOCIGH. PTES" NVAIU Yesterday's Cryptoquote: BUT WHO DOES HAWK AT EA GLES WITH A DOVE? GEORGE HERBERT 1967. King Features Syndicate, Tuesday 4:00 P.M. 2-SECRET STORM 4 ADVENTURE TIME 7 MIKE DOUGLAS SHOW 4:30 P.M. 2-MERV GRIFFIN SHOW 4 ADVENTURE (Cont.) 7-MIKE DOUGLAS (Cont.) 11 BIG SHOW: "The Brain That Wouldn't Die" 5:00 P.M.

2-MERV GRIFFIN (Cont.) 4 ADVENTURE TIME 7 MIKE DOUGLAS Cont.) 11-MOVIE: (Cont.) 13-WHAT'S NEW 5:30 P.M. 2-MERV GRIFFIN (Cont.) 4 NEWS 7 YOGI BEAR 9 RAWHIDE (Cont.) 13-WHAT'S NEW 6:00 P.M. 2 RIFLEMAN 4 NEWS 7 NEWS 9 NEWS 11 NEWS 13 READING OUT LOUD 6:30 P.M. 2, 6, 7, 9, 10-NEWS 4 CHEYENNE THEATER 11 McHALE'S NAVY 13-GREEN THUMB 7:00 P.M. 2 WORLD TODAY 4 CHEYENNE (Cont.) 7 FILM 9 FAMILY AFFAIR 13 LEGALLY SPEAKING 7:30 P.M.

2 DAKTARI 4-COMBAT 11 GIRL FROM UNCLE 13 FOLK GUITAR Television By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) The three commercial television networks gave considerable and informative coverage of the Middle East fighting in day and night broadcasts Monday. And although the daytime reports were frequently provided in the usual maddening format of being alternated with soap operas and game shows, they nevertheless kept the viewer up to date on breaking developments. As crisis-oriented televiewers are by now aware, one swiftly gets to the point when he or she is pretty well up on the outward facts, and wants to hear expert discussions of them. For video, by its nature, necessarily has to practice the overkill theory of presenting the facts to make sure everyone gets them. Analysis Helpful Therefore the seasoned clarity of expert minds is almost welcome, as Eric Sevareid, commenting briefly at the end of an hour CBS-TV special, illustrated Monday night.

His human perspective on the use and meaning of the word "neutral" and the effect it can have on the attitudes of foreign crowds toward Americans abroad was an example. The networks will win much thanks if they continue to rely on knowledgeable assessments as much as breaking news during the crisis. ik ASSOCIATED LjH EATERS jS i i 1967, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF ON THE MAID'S day out, a prominent publisher volunteered to take the heat off his wife and tackle the herculean, task of packing their obstreperous four-year-old off to bed. The exhausted wife COLEMAN, M.D. Askinp chologists, all specially trained in the use of this method.

What can cause a feeling of heaviness, as if the womb and the bladder were coming down, in an elderly person Women who have had a number of children may have had some damage to the muscles and the ligaments that support the womb and the bladder. This is a rather frequent condition may even appear many year? after childbirth. A fallen womb is call 3d a prolapse. When the blalder falls or bulges into the vagina it is called a cystocele. The sense of heaviness is often noticed while straining in the bathroom or during violent coughing or sneezing.

A rectocele is a bulging of the rectum into the vaginal wall. This, too, is caused by a weakening of the supporting structures. These conditions may occur singly or more commonly to gether. The discomfort, the associated back pain and other distress determines whether or not a plastic operation should be performed. Since the condition is caused by a change of the tissues it will not get better alone.

The type of surgery depends entire ly on the judgment and findings of the surgeon. Sometimes plastic pessary is inserted to hold the bladder and the rec tum in position. The vaginal plastic operation is safely performed and is very gratifying when the discomfort and heaviness and other symptoms are relieved. SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH The art of being a good patient depends on listening and following instructions. Dr.

Coleman welcomes letters from readers, and, while he can- not undertake to answer each one, he will use questions in Ms column whenever possible and when they are of general in terest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman care of this newspaper. Harrisburg Briefs HARRISBURG (UPI) Seven House Democrats introduced a bill which would protect employes from being declared ineligible for unemployment compensation benefits during labor disputes which last longer than two weeks. The legislation, offered Monday by Rep.

John Wansacz, D-Lacka-wanna, prime sponsor, would provide for compensation of $30 per week for employes idled by labor disputes for that length. HARRTSEURG (UPI) The House has received bipartisan legislation which would nrohibi' fire and narine insurance firms from purchasing their own capital stock if it impaired the capital ot the corporation. The bill offered Monday by Reps. John S. Renninger, R-Bueks and Rep.

Robert K. Hamilton, D-Beaver, would permit the purchase of capital stock as long as the insurance company's capital was not endangered. HARRISBURG (UPI) A group oi House Democrats, most of em from Philadelphia introduced a resolution Monday condemning the "aggressive, unilateriai action of Egypt in closing the Gulf of Aqaba to Israel. The prime sponsor was House Minority Leader Herbert Fineman. D-Phila.

threw herself on the chaise longue and picked up the evening paper. An hour later the four-year-old stole into the room and whispered, "Daddy's asleep at last." Scott Fitzgerald once told of an attractive young honeymoon couple who boarded a train for Niagara Falls, and indulged in the traditional billing and coo HUBERT HUMPHREY 9:30 P.M. 2-PETTICOAT JUNCTION 1- PEYTON PLACE II MOVIE: (Cont.) 13 HUMPHREY (Cont.) 10:00 P.M. 2 NEWS SPECIAL 4 SOUND OF EXPO G7 11-MOVIE: (Cont.) 13 MENUHIN TEACHES 10:30 P.M. 2 NEWS SPECIAL (Cont.) 4 EXPO 67 (Cont.) 6, 7, 11 MOVIE: (Cont.) 13 MUSEUM OPEN HOUSE 11:00 P.M.

2 NEWS 4 NEWS 11 NEWS 11:15 P.M. 4MOVIE: "The Gun of Zangara" 11:30 P.M. 2 MOVIE: "Voice in the Mirror" 6, 7 TONIGHT SHOW 1:00 A.M. 4 JOEY BISHOP SHOW 11 LAS VEGAS SHOW 1:30 A.M. 2 MOVIE: "The Big Street" In Review One hopes also that this newest reminder of how the networks can operate when they are compelled to by events will serve as an inspiration to pick up their spot news specials in prime time, which had fallen off until only the recent past.

For example, extraordinary as it may seem, the monumental dispute between William Manchester and the Kennedy family took the book "Death of a President" made hardly any dent in the prime time ol television's three commercial networks. Miss Important Stories As another example, the same broadcasting organizations failed to give proper prominence in prime time to the death of Henry R. Luce, one ol the most influential men of the century. And to illustrate further, we have yet to get a special prime time broadcast on the historic move to the United States of Svetlana Alliluyeva, daughter of Josef Stalin. Furthermore, only National Educational Television gave running coverage this year to the Vietnam hearings.

But ABC-TV did find time to schedule three prime-hour specials on the model called Twiggy. At any rate, the networks did very well by us on Monday, and perhaps the electricity of covering a big story will push them again to the brilliance of which they are capable in all news areas. Kuu Ya Kuzuliwa Masiaya A Fur ah in Swahili, F.E.F. comments that by the time the natives get through saying that it's probably New Year's I 2 A middle-aged man of today is said to be four years younger physiologically than his father was at the same age. No kidding After irate students hung In effigy their losing football coach the gridiron mentor quit.

Couldn't stand the suspense? i At birth blue whale calve sometimes are 20 feet long and weigh more than 5,000 pounds. They'd make quite an addition to any family! AHEAD BELOW NORMAL AND DRY JKL NORMAL car KflWAnow ARC AS uu 30 car rowcAsn died at his home here Monday after a lingering illness. He was 61. Tre convicted gambler, who reportedly headed a pinball combine in Westmoreland County, had been in failing health since his release from the federal penitentiary at Lewisburg in 1965 after serving part of a one-year and one-day sentence for income tax evasion. He was convicted of income tax evasion in December, 1963, and sentenced by Federal Herbert P.

Sorg in August, 1964. During the trial, the Internal Revenue Service charged Man narino and reputed gambler Willie Sams, partners in the Nu-Ken Novelty Co. of New Kensington, a pinball distributing firm, understated their 1957 58 personal income from Nu Ken by $10,073 each. Mannarino's brother, Gabriel (Kelly), 51, a scrap metal deal-2r, also was a partner in the Nu Ken firm. The brothers were co-owners of the Ken Iron Steel a salvage firm in New Kensington.

Mannarino, who allegedly attended the meeting of underworld leaders in Apalachian, N.Y., in November, 1957, last made news in October when he was deported from Canada A'hile on a fishing trip. Officials he was ejected from the country "because of his previ-us criminal convictions in the United States." Mannarino's arrests dated jack to 1927 when he was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary in Atlanta for 18 months on an extortion arge for posing as a federal liquor agent. He was arrested again in the early 30s in New Kensington for. operating a gambling' conces sion and served six months in ihe county jail. He was arrested again in that decade but not convicted on a charge of carry ing a concealed weapon and op erating a still.

A requ'em mass will be of fered at 10 a.m. Thursday at Mt. St. Peter's Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Memorial Park, Lower Burrell, Westmoreland County.

Houston Borough Council Hears Complaints (Continued From Page One) hearing held in order to deter mine who is at fault. Council passed a motion au thorizing the property commit tee to have the grass cut at the ball park. A motion was also passed to have proper signs placed in the school area. Also the School Board will be asked to have school patrol boys back on the street to protect the youngsters. Councilmen passed a motion instructing the secretary to write letters to the family of Mrs.

Roberta Malarkey and The Daily Notes expressing their sympathy at her death and to expend their appreciation for her service to the community. In other business: The Secretary was instructed to draft a letter to Congressman Thomas E. Morgan requesting a new post office be built for Houston; Council discussed hiring college students to work for the summer months; Mayor Bernard submitted the report on police car mileage: March, 1,269 miles, April, 1,160 and May, Council gave the mayor permission to have the Police Committee purchase new uniforms for the Chief of Police and a set of handcuffs; The Mayor reported he will attend the Mayor and Boroughs Association Convention June 26-27-28 at Philadelphia; Council tabled the matter of the Police Car radio; Accepted the lowest bid for a police car from Arnold Pontiac; Passed an ordinance authorizing improvement of Haft Street between Grant Street and Char-tiers Township line. The ordinance was adopted after a petition from 51 per cent of property owners had requested the improvement. Property owners on Haft Street will be assessed one third of the cost of improvement and will have.

nieces and nephews: Mrs. Betty Almo, Mrs. Irene Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Mickle, Mrs. Laura Hall, Mrs.

Edith Dessify, Mrs. Evelyn Kelly, Mrs. Alice Hawley, Mrs. Shirley Fortunato, Glenn Stevens and Richard Stevens, all of Canonsburg. Israeli Troops Claim Jerusalem, Gaza After Two Days Of Fighting (Continued From Page One) continued all along the front with Israel.

Israel reported its air force had virtually eliminated the air power of Egypt, Syria and Jordan in devastating strikes Monday, destroying 374 Arab planes on the ground and in air battles. It said 34 others probably were destroyed Monday and another 14 today. Conflicting Claims The Arabs claimed nearly 200 Israeli planes destroyed. All such reports came in official communiques. Israel said its troops also struck into Jordan and captured the important border town of Jenin, where Pope Paul VI crossed from Jordan to Israel during his Holy Land visit in 1956, and the fortress of Latrun.

Such'an advance cut Hashemite communications and outflanked the Arab legion forces. With no major victories to report, the Arabs turned their wrath on the United States and Britain. They said they would halt oil shipments because of the alleged intervention and in Alexandria angry mobs burned the U.S. Consulate and attacked the British Consulate. Accuses U.S., Britain Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser sent a message to the Arab chiefs of state saying he had proof planes from the U.S.

6th Fleet and from British aircraft carriers had bombed Arab targets in support of Israel. The Jordanian Embassy in Karachi reported a U.S. carrier-based plane actually had been shot down "in the area of conflict." Cairo Radio urged Arabs "from the Atlantic to the Persian Gulf" to "mercilessly wreck, bomb and blow up all U.S. and British installations and bases in the Arab world." It urged similar destruction of oil pipelines crossing Arab territory. Observers believed that halting of traffic through the Suez Canal and charges that American 6th Fleet and British Mediterranean Fleet planes bombed Arab nations could be a move to try to involve the Western powers and Russia in the Middle East war.

The Russians also have fleet units, mostly destroyers, in the Mediterranean. The Soviet Union demanded today that Israeli forces retreat behind their old truce lines or it would "take all the steps that may be necessitated by the situation." President Johnson has declared American neutrality in the Middle East but neither the Arabs nor the Russians appeared to take it seriously. The oil-producing Arab nations threatened today to cut off American oil becaus3 of the alleged use of air power against Egypt. Gosh? of the Suez Canal would be a major development deeply affecting the world's maritime powers, many of vhom have protested the Egyptian blockade of Israel shipping through the Gulf of Aqaba. It was this blockade that touched off the current crisis.

The United Nations Security Council was meeting again today to try to stop the Middle East war but so a it a proven ineffective. I wel ve hours of debate Monday proved futile and the council argument turned into an American-Soviet power struggle. Heavy fighting was reported today in Jerusalem and the; British Broadcasting reported huge fires blazing on both sides of the divided city. Israel reported several Arab air raids against Israeli towns and villages today and said Syrian forces were attacking ing. Suddenly, however, the baffled, bride found herself hurling hateful insults at her husband, with his rejoiners matching hers in bitterness and venom.

And then she discovered a total stranger sitting beside her in the drawing room. "How did you get in here?" she gasped. "Who are you?" The stranger answered softly, 'Tm ten years from now." QUOTABLE: "Nothing is essentially as undramatic as clear thinking." George J. Nathan. "Hope is a thing with, feathers that perches in the souL" Emily Dickinson.

"Exclusiveness is the characteristic of high society and the skunk." Will Rogers. 1967, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate YOU'RE TELLING ME! By WILLIAM RITT Central Press Writer Jaycee Officers installed At Banquet (Continued From Page On) area," said the mayor. "The Jaycees are known as the young men of action and I thank you in behalf of all the citizens." The Jaycees also used the oc casion to present yearly awards to the most outstanding Jaycees for their parts in the past year's programs. Honored as the Key Man, the one Jaycee by his actions and leadership, was the most outstanding during the year, was Ernie BonAnno.

Merit Award certificates were presented to David Olminsky, Mark Owen, Joe Gowern, Ronald Mazza, Joe DeFillipo, Joe France, Bob Polombi and Don Calabro. Presidential awards of honor were bestowed upon Glenn White, Bob Major, Frank Lib-eratore and Francis Buckley Jr. Outstanding committee chairmen awards were presented to Liberatore, who was chairman of the Cadillac Banquet, his co-chairman Glenn White, and Anthony J. Terling as parade chairman of the annual Fourth of July Celebration. A special exhausted rooster award was presented to Anthony Colaizzo.

A past president's plaque was also presented to Richard Terling. border settlements in the north near the Sea of Galilee. The Israeli drive into the Sinai Peninsula appeared to be the major development in the ground war. The drive was even more spectacular than in the 1956 Arab-Israeli confrontation when Israeli forces knifed through to the Suez Canal in less than a week. with air superiority the Israeli air force could hammer away at the long Egyptian supply lines across the desert, cutting off water and other supplies to the desert fortress of Abu Agelia.

lieavy fighting was reported at Abu 31 miles south of El Arish, and at Um Kate 43 miles southeast of El Ansn. Thouoh ainaerbread burns very quickly, it can be prevented. Place a small pan of water under the gingerbread while it bakes. Jigg's Restaurant And Lounge Meadow Lands, Pa. 222-9787 HOME COOKED MEALS 4 to 9 Daily TUESDAY'S SPECIAL GRILLED PORK CHOPS Mashed Potatoes Apple Sauce Bread Butter $1.19 NOW PLAYIXG TWO SHOWS TO HAY Second Wonderful "Week "THE SOUND OF MUSIC" With Julie Andrews Christopher Plummpr COLOR BV DICfuUXK -i i SCHEDULE OF PERFORMANCES TODAY SHOWS AT 2 P.M.

Open 1 is how Hour IJefore Time Children Under 12 $1.00 All Times No Passes Or ID Cards Can Be Honored! LAST PAY "CAPRICE" With Doris Day And Richard Harris Color by Deluxe STARTI.VO WED. "8 ON THE LAM" Color by lU'Luxe COM INO JI'XK 21st 'SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS" LAST TIME TONIGHT "HOMBRE" Paul Newman Fredric March Richard Boone "HOW TO STEAL A MILLION" Audrey Hepburn In Color And Scope Doors Open p.m. MOX. THRU FIU. KMB(B LAST TIME TONIGHT "DEVIL'S ANGELS" With John Cassavantes Beverly Adams Mimsy Farmer 2nd Hit "HALLUCINATION GENERATION" With George Montgomery Recommended For Mature Adults Box Office Opens r.M.

Shtrwood 5-754 SCREEN 1 LAST TIME TONIGHT Academy Award Nominee "BLOW UP" Vanessa Redgrave David Hemming In Color and Scope Not Recommended For Children "CARRY ON CLEO" Amanda Barre Box Office Open 8 p.m. LAST TIME TONIGHT 'ONE MILLION YEARS B.C." John Richardson Raquel Welch In Color And Scope "THE QUILLER MEMORANDUM" George Segal Alec Guiness In Color And Scope Box Off iot Open p.m. OF THE BRITISH have finally decided to drop their centuries-old odd-figure currency and change to decimal coinage. We're willing to wager a dollar to a dime they'll like it. i i Eventually, declares a University of Michigan dermatologist, everybody will be bald.

Which reminds us we still haven't gotten our holiday haircut! Chronic "back seat driven" may simply be suffering from inadequate) nutrition medical Item. They make us sick to the stomach, too. On reading that the greeting "Merry Christmas" is "Siku WEATH It MILD AND BELOW NORMAL TfMPFRATURI rasro on us. wfhwp tND dry i wsji'tm lwf I normal I nnrri i ADAlr State Senate Offers Appropriation HARRISBURG (UPI) A $31.5 million appropriation for college scholarships and grants has been offered in the Senate. The measure, which was introduced Monday by two Republicans and two Democrats, is identical to the scholarship allocation proposed in Gov.

Raymond P. Shafer's 1967 68 General Fund budget. The bill also makes these expenditures, bringing the total appropriation to $37.3 million: $2.1 million to help colleges and students obtain federal scholarship and loan funds. $2 million for a fund which guarantees loans made by the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA). $1.7 million for administrative costs of the PHEAA.

The sponsors were Republican Sens. Wilmot E. Fleming, Montgomery and Daniel A. Bailey, Clear fieli and Democratic Sens. Thomas J.

Kalman, Fayette and Thomas Lamb, Allegheny. the option to pay in full or in quarterly installments with interest added. Attending Monday's meeting were Ray McElhaney, Ralph Sickles, Joseph McKnight, Henry Polinsky, Shanning White, Mayor Alfred Bernard, Solicitor Sam Rodgers and Secretary George Wright. 1 i i NOAA 1.