The Daily Republican from Monongahela, Pennsylvania • Page 6

MONDAY, MAY 12, 195 THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, MONONOAHEIA, PA, AGE SIX Zr-JSr-ESASEiSTKL SEIZURE BATTLE OPENS Hearing On Neglected Children Set For Unidntown On Wednesday BEFORE U. S. SUPREME COURT away about two weeks, Mr. Hazel to attend sessions Monday through Friday of the American Baptists National Convention in Chicago. Guests during the past week in phens of Valley Inn and son and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Stephens of Shaydslde, Ohio, have returned from a week-end trip to Samnson Air Base, N.Y., where the younger son, Franklin, is based. The trip was made by car. (Continued from Page One) President have in time of emergency Davis referred to Sawyer's operation of the mills as "authority which was attempted to be conveyed to him" by the President.

Davis said the "most innocuous part" of Sawyer's order notifying the industry of seizure was that part directing the flying of the American flag at the mills. Industry lawyers urged the court to uphold Federal District Judge David A. Pine, who ruled April 29 that the seizure was illegalb ecause the President can invoke no powers except those clearly granted to him by Congress or the Constitution. Government attorneys backed away from the claim, advanced in Pine's court, that the President has unllimited emergency powers. Instead, they contended Mr.

Truman had authority to seize the steel mills because the action was necessary" to wage the Korean war, carry out the foreign aid program, and discharge other duties imposed on him by various acts of Congress and by his Constitutional role of The nine justices recognized the gravity of the hearing by granting each side two and a half hours to spread its oral arguments on the record. Usually, the Supreme Court grants opposing attorneys only one hour each. The battery of steel industry attorneys was headed by 79-year-old John, W. Davis of New York, Democratic candidate for president in 1924 and one of the nation's most distinguished Constitutional lawyers. Acting Attorney General Philip B.

Perlman took personal charge of the government's presentation. Perlman, as solicitor general of the United States since 1947, has argued and won more cases before the Supreme Court than any of his predecessors. The court also allowed attorneys for three railroad brotherhoods a limited one-hour participation in the arguments. The steel companies and the government may each have an hour to reply, if they wish. The total time allotted to the case was thus extended to eight hours, making it virtually certain that the proceedings would i carry over into tomorrow.

of VanVoorhis. Mrs. Louis Amos and daugher iC Rnf lrtwilln i Public officials, private agencies, representatives of civic groups and private citizens are expected to testify on the needs of dependent and neglected children in Uniontown on Wednesday, May 14. The testimony will be taken by The Governor's Committee on Children and Youth, holding the fifth in a series of 12 open hearings scheduled throughout Pennsylvania. The hearing is set for 1:00 p.m.

in Court Room No. 1, County Court House. It will cover Fayette, Greene, Indiana, Washington, and Westmoreland Counties. According to Geoffrey S. Smith of Philadelphia, chairman of The Governor's Committee, the hearing will be held to determine the adequacy or inadequacy of existing services to children and to record suggestions for expansion of services, child welfare legislation or local action by public officials and private groups.

Any interested citizen is invited to attend the hearing or to testify from his knowledge of local child welfare conditions. Members or former members of The Governor's Committee who will constitute the hearing panel in Uniontown are Mrs. George West.of Pittsburgh, chairman; Miss Eleanor Roland of Connells- It's Easy At A.B.C. To CLEAN UP YOUR I OLD BILLS i2Z3v IM. A 1 1 mm mm YOUR 521 Fallowfield Ave.

2nd Floor CHARLEROI, PENNA. my, I a. mm mm I I 9f.i II II If II xd am signature: I frill 1 1 I I II CHARLEROI 3-6942 I i i- in- the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.

A. Edgar of Bentleyville were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben D. Minor of Greeneville, Tenn.

Mr. and. Mrs. Moine Minor, Garards Fort. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Terza and children David. Richard, Lois Ann, and Thomas, of Duquesne; Mr. and Mrs. S.

A. Lewis, Mari-anna; Mrs. Ida B. Dunn, Glenn Paul and Biliv Dunn, Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Cundall. Miss. Ruth Cundall, Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Edgar, Miss Carol Ann Edgar of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haviland and children Ricky and Kathy, Gene O. Dunn of Pittsburgh; Mr.

and Mrs. C. Porter of Brownsville and Mrs. Herman Sutman of Monongahela. Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Rissman of Washington, D. were recent visitors with their mother, Mrs.

Bess Rowse at her home in the Byers Apartments, West Main Street. ine Ladies' Auxiliary to the Slovak-American Citizens Club will hold the regular monthly meeting -Tuesday in the elubrooms at 101 West Main Street at 8:00 p.m. Officers are requested to be nresent 7 President Clarl- ys inompson urges a good attendance, as arrangements will be made for the tureen-dinner, an event of June. Edwin Wilson, son of Ed-win Wilson of Croukham, made his First Holy Communion Sunday May 11, at St. Francis Churcn of Finleyville.

He is a grandson of Mrs. Marie Ringbought. Mrs. Margaret W. Clutter returned yesterday to her home at 425 Parkinson Street from a two months visit in Hollywood, where she was a guest oi former neighbors, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Morelli, who removed last year to their newly-built home there from this city. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of Duquesne attended the State Band Festival of Music at Washington, Saturday: Their nephew.

Donald B. Grant, who plays the tuba in Monongahela High School Band, had been selected as one of the players out of 1.097 applicants from 252 schools. The band, about 200, had as guest-conductor Manley R. Whitcomb from the Ohio State Band and he was presented with a handsome watch by members of the student-unit, all drawn from Pennsylvania schools. Also at the conceit Saturday were Donald's parents Mr.

and Mrs. L. L. Smith, and his maternal grandfather, Frank E. Yohe, all of Marnc Avenue, this city; members from the local band and its director, George Watkinson.

Mr. Walkinson and the Anton Theatre Today Thru Wednesday The Mightiest Advgnfcre of Tm All Locals The Loyal Friends Class of the First Christian Church will meet Tuesday evening at eight oclock at the Church in Chess Street. Regular business will be transacted, the president, Mrs. Raymond Dunham, announces asking also that there be a good attendance. Teacher of the Class is Mrs.

John Richardson. Mrs. Joseph Prihodo will head the Social Committee for tomorrow. Mrs. Lucy Hutchko Zamkovich of Riverview Hill, New Eagle, was the happy recipient of a Mother's Day gift from her son, Pfc.

Mike Hutchko, who has been stationed in Korea for about eight months. It was a lovely white orchid, sent airmail and special delivery. Mrs. Zamkovich was further honored yesterday when she was entertained at dinner by her son John Hutchko and daughter Jay (Mrs. Norman) Sterner, both of Charleroi.

at Henry's Restaurant; covers were laid for about 15. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Ste- Bentley Theatre TODAY and TOMORROW uait.ng JAMES DANIELLE MICHA AASON DARRIEDX RENN Spesak 226 CHESS STREET PHONE 1 i i participant appeared in, me uniform of his home town High School band, a colorful sight.

The Festival opened Thursday. -Mrs. Charles T. Graves returned home Saturday from a sojourn since last October in St. Peters; burg, Fla.

Mrs. Graves traveled by train. Valley White Shrine of Jerusalem was represented at the Supreme Shrine in Toronto, Canada, wnere Maple Leat, ino. 58, Order of the White Shrine, was the hostess-organization, by tne following: Mrs. David W.

Nelsor and Mrs. William J. Ivill. Past Worthy High Priestesses, Mrs. P.

G. Toothman and Miss Nan R. Cooper, Past Watchmen of the Snepherds, and Dolina Patterson of Monongahela, Katherine Bock-us of Brownsville, Mrs. Thorn, Jones of Monessen; Miss Dt Shields of Finleyville. Supreme Shrine was in session May 4-7 inclusive.

Elected Supreme District Deputy was Miriam Johnston Monessen, well-Known here. Among the functions the local and district women attended were the Oklahoma State luncheon at noon and midnight dinner of the Pennsylvania State Club; both affairs' were held last Tuesday at the Royal York Hotel. The group arrived at their homes late Saturday night. HOSPITAL NOTES: Babies born during the week-end at Monongahela Memorial Hospital were The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Willie Stump of Finleyville, May 10 at 11:40 a.m. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Biagini of West Monongahe- la, May 10, at 12:36 p.m. The daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Zigmund Kravitsky of May 11 at 10:35 a.m. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nagy of Perryopolis, May 12 at 8:55 a.m. Surgical Patients (Saturday) On-line B.

Notder of Elizabeth, R. D. 3. Charles Kudlick of Belle Vernon (discharged yesterday). Mrs.

Harry E. Lostlen, of New Eagle (discharged yesterday). Miss Hannah Kanzius of Bentleyville (discharged yesterday). Sunday' Fred Wood, 27, Morton Street, New Eagle, in motorcycle accident out Dry Run Road, admitted at 4:05 p.m. yesterday for suturing under anaesthetic of lacerations of left 'eg, upper lip, forehead and neck: condition reported as being "good." Miss Bertha Staffen of Monongahela, R.

D. 1. Leroy Manfredi of East Main Charles Wessel of Venctia. Medical Patients George Porter of Gallatin. Mrs.

Hugh Wright of Bentley-viilf. Mrs. David Shepherd of Gallatin. Mrs. Edith Jones of East Monongahela.

Mrs. Rano Bardelli of Second Avenue. New Eagle. Mrs. William Bush of Donora.

Thomas Walter Guzick. 1. son of the Thomas Guzicks of Ellsworth. David Sink. 7, son of Mrs.

Helen Sink of VanVoorhis. Andrew J. Sepesky of Monessen; Discharged (Friday! Mrs. Homer Langendorf of Monongahela. John E.

Estel of Webster. Mrs. James Faweett of New Eagle. Mrs. Ruth Nicholls of Monongahela.

George Griffey of Donora. Phil Ileese Dormo of Bentleyville. Mrs. James Manes of Monessen. Mrs.

Alexander McCanch of Monongahela. John Steven Kudra, of Monongahela, R. D. 1. Joseph Garbutt of Monongahela.

Mrs. John Grcich of Donora. Mrs. Nick Boslck and daughter Wednesday Thru Saturday i There was no advance indication how long the justices might deliberate on the case once the oral arguments were completed. The court may hand down a ruling comparatively soon within a week or two and wait until later to issue its written opinion or opinions in the case.

OBITUARY MRS. GEORGE W. WILKES Sarah Bytheway Wilkes. 88, wife of the late George W. Wilkes, and mother of two local residents, Russell W.

Wilkes of Grant Street and Mrs. Fannie Booth, died Saturday morning at about 11 o'clock at her home in Windber, Pa. She had been ill for the past six weeks. Prior to removing in 1939 to Windber Mrs. Wilkes had resided in Charleroi and was very well known in the district.

The deceased was born in England and came to the United States with her parents when she was a child of about seven. She was a staunch and devoted member of the Methodist Church, trans ferring her membership to Windber from Charleroi. She belonged to the Order of the Eastern Star (Windber Chapter); Pythian Sisters; WBA of Charleroi (formerly Ladies of the Macabees). The mother of eight children, four preceded her in death. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs.

Fannie Booth of this city, recently of Windber, Miss Rhoda Wilkes of Windber, and Mrs. George Hobba of Johnstown; anc the son, R. W. Wilkes. She leaves also 11 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren.

Friends are being received at the Meeks Funeral Home in Wind ber where funeral servics are an nounced for this evening aX eight o'clock in charge of the Reverend Earl Lighthall of the Windbe Methodist Church. The remains will be removed to Monongahela cemetery tomorrow morning, brief services to be held at 11 o'clock prior to interment there, The Reverend Mr. Lighthall will officiate at these rites also. East Monongahela Garage Worker Honored By Auto Corporation Fred M. Lazzari, an employee of Lazzari Motors East Monon- program conducted here as part of the Chrysler Corporation Master Technicians' Service Conference plan.

Lazzari has been a resident of East Monongahera for 24 years and has been employed by Lazzari Motors since 1940. He served two years with the U. S. Army in World War II. This month he completed his four years education at the University of Pittsburgh and will receive his B.

S. Degree in Business Administration. Fred is also a member of B. P.O.E. Lodge No.

455 here. Complete FORMAL RENTAL SERYICE Phone Charleroi DAVE 3-2611 ROSENBERG 415 Fallowficld, Charleroi nn ll SERVICE UP TO $2000 si Spending Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ince at their home in Church Street were their sons and families Mr. and Mrs.

John Ince and daughters. Kay, 6, and Barbara Estelle, 4, of Monessen; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ince, and daughter, Charlotte May, 3, of Cemetery Road: Mr. Ince's sister, Mrs.

William Morris, with Mr. Morris of Greensburg, and Mr. and Mrs. William Morris, and son Ralph. 5, of Miami, Fla.

The senior Inces will celebrate their Silver Wedding anniversary to morrow. The Recreation committee of Sons of Italy Lodge, No. 879, will meet in the Sons of Italy Hall, Third Street, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Mav 14 Mv bMhdays will be celebrated.

Miss Mary Recal-dini crm0' of the Committee and Mrs. Frank Grass will head tho hostesses for May at the Wednesday session. A good attendance is expected. The Reverend L. Glenn Hazel, pastor of the First Baptist Church, with Mrs.

Hazel and their children. Lester 5. Corinne, 4, and Roger. 2, left by automobile at noon for Berwvn, 111., where they will visit with Mrs. Hazel's narents, Mr.

and Mrs. Warner Hattrem. They plan to be Spaghetti Dinner ST. PAUL'S CHURCH May 14 5 to 7 p. m.

Sponsored by St. Paul's Sodality Adults, 75c Children, 35c Be your own judge see! drive! compare; Attractive Prices! Liberal Trade-ins I Long, Easy Motors 1587 MONONGAHELA never been beheld ti tne screen: COLOR Mrs. J. Vernon Ford and daugh-1 fllela- was honored by Chrysler ter of Monongahela. R.

D. 2. Corporation May 12 for his suc-f Saturday cessluI completion of twelve sos- Mrs. Josepn Barbao of Donora. sions nf a continuous course in Mrs; Frank Martik of Finleyville approved methods of serv-Mrs.

Howard Southworth of Mo- caj's and trucks, nongahela. Lazzari received a certificate Mrs. George Preisendorfcr of fronl the Chrysler Corporation marking the completion of a year Domthv Javne Swoeer of Fred-i of participation in the service Follow the Political Campaigns ville; and Hon. Francis Pettil Washington. Members of Te Governor's Cor mittee staff who will be prese; are Miss Helen McManus.

exec tive secretary; Miss Suzani Treadwell. public relations co sultant; and Miss Agnes Hartma field representative. DR. JUNE BERGLIIII CHIROPRACTOR Trust Bldg. Roon 2C Phones: 2012 168-R Call on your Doctor now don't wait until he has to call on you! Prompt action saves money, not to mention needless suffering.

And make a note to bring us your Doctor's prescriptions. Their compounding is a specialty here. 1 Phone 162-J MILLER'S DRUG STORE 325 W. MAIN STREET Other Philco TV Models FEDERAL TAX EXJPA MONONCAHEL GET ON THE BALL aW 20 PHILCO 'KATHARINE ericktown, R. D.

1. Victoria Geary of New Eaele. Leroy Davis of Elizabeth, R. D. 3.

Nick Ciappa of Van Voorhis. John Hyslop of Monongahela. Frank Soliani of Bentleyville. Joseph Duda of Elizabeth, R.D. 3.

Mrs. Joseph Gamble of New Eagle. Mrs. Margaret Cauley of New Eagle. (Sunday) Robert L.

Rebottini of Ililler, accident case, admitted at 6:30 p.m. May 10. Mrs. Hugh Wright of Bentleyville. Mrs.

Anna Osiowski of Donora. Miss Leona Lauderback of Donora. Mrs. Frank Palko and daughter of Donora. Mrs.

Samuel D'Emedio and daughter of Donora. Mrs. Clarence Sterner and daughter of Monongahela. Mrs. James Bova and daughter of Monongahela.

Mrs. John Moore and daughter of Monongahela. Mrs. Thomas i meson (nee Anderson) and daughter of Johnstown mm On Siyttaiwie Only M-G-M's spectacle of sweeping emotions and sumptuous magnificence sucli jf 1 1 rfr! I With Famous 1 I Colorado II Tuner I Full 215 Sq. In.

1 mRtt Picture I It's the Philco 2121 I Buy now and see history-in-the-making. i rv i as lias on ts. ONE-VISIT rANY AMOUNT Lnl LZj zj An A IAn CASH 12 CASH 18 YOU MONTHLY YOU MONTHLY RECEIVE PAYMENTS RECEIVE PAYMENTS 80.00 8.04 738.48 46.00. 210.00 20.96 1066.08 66.00 596.12 54.00 1704.90 105.00 TECHNICOLOR Payment! Include Interett and Principal PHONE OR COME IN AND GET IT TODAYI As a Public Service We Join with PHILCO to Bring You the POLITICAL CONVENTIONS STARIt1eO Deborah Kerr PaH -JWJ Robert Taylor LEO GENN anJ Screen VUy hy John Lee Mali in Basetl on tlie Novel D.rectcJ ly MERVYN LcROY PETER USTINOV anJ S. N.

Bclirman, Sonya Levien by HcnryL SienUiewicz rWueeJ ty SAM ZIMBALIST I mm Wayne C. Jones ELECTRIC All M-Vj-M 1 icturo ADMISSION PRICES MATINEE ADULTS 75e, TAX INC. NIGHT ADULTS $1.00, TAX INC. CHILDREN 35c, ALL TIMES FINANCE CORP. CONSUMER DISCOUNT CO.

lUam vp to $3001 (leant aver $3001 237 WEST MAIN STREET MONONGAHELA TELEPHONE: Monongahela 1015 Or 513 Fallowfleld Charleroi. Phone 3-8700 TIME OF SHOWS WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY MATINEE-2 p. m. NIGHT 8 p. SATURDAY CONTINUOUS 2 p.

m. 'til 11 m. p. in. 105 W.

MAIN STREET.