PAGE EIGHT
UNION PRESS.COURIER
Thursday, December 2, 1948
Labor Law Experts Called In
To Help Draft
Preliminary Report
Is Sent to White House
Three labor law experts have
been called in to help government
attorneys draft suggestions for
ude in President Truman's mess
age to Congress on a proposed
substitute for the Taft-Hartley
Law.
Secretary of Labor Tobin an-
nounced the names of the three
after it had become known they
already are well advanced in their
task. They sent a preliminary re-
port to the White House Monday.
The three brought in especial-
ly for the job are Fred W. Liv-
ingston and William Bennett, New
York City attorneys, and William
Wallace, Boston attorney.
Working as consultants with a
Labor department legal
headed by department solicitor
William 8S. Tyson, they are pre-
paring suggestions for inclusion
in Mr. Truman's State of the Un-
ion and economic messages to
Congress. It was learned they al-
so will prepare actual legislation
embodying tHeir suggestions which
could be sent later to Capitol Hill
with Mr. Truman's blessing.
Several versions of the more
controversial sections are being
written for use in any compromis-
ing which may be necessary with |
Congress, labor or business fac-
tions.
Livingston's suggestions on la-
bor matters have been included in
a number of Mr. Truman's recent
staff |
of New Bill
messages to Congress. He worked
rd and was a special assist.
ant to the director of the Feder:
|al Conciliation Service.
Hastings Girl Weds
Hollidaysburg Man
Miss Eleanor Molino, daughter
the National Labor Relations
| Boa
{of Mrs. oRse Molino of Hastings |e
{and eGorge W. Soyster, son of
| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Soyster of |the list of gambling law viola-
Hollidaysburg, were married last
| Wednesday morning at St. Ber-
(nard’s Catholic Church rectory in
Hastings. Rev. Father Bruno Siv-
|ak, OSB, performed the double
| ring ceremony.
| the bride, was maid of honor.
| Raymond Clark of Hollidaysburg
served as best man. Breakfast
| was served at the bride’s home.
The couple will honeymoon in New
York City. They will reside in
Hollidaysburg.
| Mrs. Soyster is a graduate of
| Hastings High School. She is em-
[ployed at the Automotive Supply
in Altoona. Her husband, a grad-
| uate of Hollidaysburg High Sch-
| ool, is a veteran of the navy in
World War II. He is employed by
|the State Highway Department.
| ——er tes eiit
—Teaching doesn’t have an
| ounce of glamor, but it has loads
| of kindliness and love.
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SUSPENDERS
KERCHIEFS
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PATTON
. °
for several years on the staff of With Slot Machines
Miss Alverda Molino, sister of (Coupon, when county detectives | Krumenacker,
Red Cross Branch
Has Officer Election
Mrs. John Dumm Head
The small storeroom in the Of Susquehanna Group
basement of the courthouse, Eb- :
ensburg, is getting crowded. At Bro oers hid She Susquehanna
the present rate there soon won't Chapter were dean a meet-
Be room enough to pull the han- ing last week. Mrs. sam Dumm
County detectives lugged five of Spangier yas humed chairman.
more confiscated machines into Anulty of Barnesboro gare! was
the storage room last Friday. It | y : ! at
made a total of 14 that were ta- elected second vice chairman.
ken out of clubs and business es- | Other officers are Mrs. George
tablishments in six days. Elder, Marsteller, first vice chair-
While adding to their collection [man; Louis Luxenberg, Barnes-
machines, county detectives |boro, treasurer, and Miss Cather-
also added some new names to ine Glasser, Barnesboro, secretary.
The new chairman appointed
tors. Three more men face char-|the following co-chairmen:
ges of distributing the one-arm| Mrs, Elder, Marsteller; Mrs.
Padus. cent machine and two Jon Hughes, 3 semaniown Miss
: > ice atso, Emeigh; rs. Don
five cent devices were taken out | MaSteiin Ta, Mrs. Clara
of the Italian Beneficial Club at |gbbs, Cymbria Mine; Miss Louise
Nicktown; Mrs.
visited the establishment. The dis- | Clair Caldwell, St. Benedict; Mrs.
yeituior of the machines was ar- McAnulty, Barnesboro; Mrs. Wil-
rested, liam Wiseman, Bakerton, and Mrs.
Detectives continued their pol- |g, F. Dumm, Spangler. :
icy of not filing charges against i
the owner or operators of estab- na Susspengana Ten will
lishments where machines are g :
found. Charges are against the
PE atin ea wee GRAN Jury to Get
County Storeroom
Is Getting Jammed
Bononza No. 1 Mine
At St. Benedict
Inspected Recently
Following an original inspection
of the Bonanza Coal Corpora-
tion's 50-ton-a-day Bonanza No. 1
mine at St. Benedict, a Federal
coal mine inspector recommended
improved ventilation and some
other safeguards for the Cambria
Co. operation, the Bureau of
Mines announced on Tuesday of
this week. When examined in
October by Inspector Henry E.
Basinger, the mine employed 13
men.
Inspector Basinger said sys-
tematic timbering rules were fol-
lowed in all but two working
places where the setting of cros-
sbars was suggested, roof and
ribs were tested frequently, shel-
ter holes and adequate clearence
were provided along most road-
ways, permissible electric cap
lamps were worn for portable il-
lumination, and: fire-fighting e-
quipment and first-aid supplies
were adequate.
In suggesting control of the
air current to ventilate all work-
ing sections effectively, the ins-
pector said necessary crosscuts
should be closed, and sufficient
cuts. He added that at least two
permissible flame safety lamps
should be maintained, and pre-
shift mine examinations and
weekly air measurements and
tests for explosive gas and other
hazards should be made.
Recommendations also included
discontinuance of smoking in the
mine, safe surface storage for
lubricants and blasting supplies,
unobstructive clearance along the
one left section haulageway and
insulated support for the power
wire in this section, frame
grounds for mining machine and
the motor for the battery char-
ger, and wearing of safety-toe
footwear by men likely to be
air should reach last open cross-|endangered by falling objects.
(Co. Baby Beef Club Plans
For Meeting Thursday
Herbert Cogan, president of the
Cambria Co. Baby Beef Club, an-
nounces that his unit will meet on
Thursday evening of this week at
the Courthouse, Ebensburg, at 8
o'clock. C. A. Burge, animal hus-
bandry extension specialist, will
be the guest speaker. He will dis-
cuss feed and management of
baby beeves.
Plans are to reorganize for
1949 and officers will be elected.
Parents and club leaders are urg-
ed to be present. Mr. Burge will
also visit baby beef projects on
Thursday. Thirty-four beef calves
are being fed and trained by 20
4-H Club members.
a
LUA,
State Druggists i Lases A ey eel
Blast Sales Taxes are scheduled for presentation 1
Cambria Co.'s December grand
jury, to convene at the court-
The Pennsylvania Pharmaceuti- 1ousé Monday morning.
cal Society the other day announ-| Bills of, indictment to be con-
ced its opposition to a state sales |Sidered—including three homicide
tax. cases — were announced Monday
; :._ |by District Attorney Samuel R.
Chauncey E. Ripckard, associa- [ry re
tion executive secretary, said the Dirranceseo. However, 2 of the
organization ‘definitely opposed” |>1.S ay not. 1 g
j the defen-
a sales tax because such a levy |JUrors, as some of
would curtail business, make vy dants are expected to enter pleas
ery retailer a tax collector and of guilty before the jury hears
burden pharmacists with unaneces- the evidence in the cases. go
sary bookkeeping. This o ie iy Many gambling
Ing : cases. efendants on Mon-
000 Pharmacies tn the state, algo | 48's grand jury list, 30 are char-
called on the 1949 legislature to ged. with violation of gambling
tighten the state’s law controlling Laws. ay een LL
. h
the sale of poisons and harmful
: flock to the courthouse Monday
drugs. The druggists want the to enter their pleas of guilty.
power to obtain injunctions ag-
ainst other stores which sell poi-|
sons in violation of the state law. :
The association asked ee Emma . Fleming
Sion of the sulfa and peniclilin
ay to permit feed econcerns to
mix those drugs with feed sold Weds Ww. G. Barnhart
for poultry and cattle. The drugs
are helpful in fighting animal dis-
eases.
Miss Emma C. Fleming, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Flem-
ing of Flinton, became the bride
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnhart,
also of Flinton, at the Faith Tab-
ernacle Church in Beavervalley
Twin Rocks Local
Closes Death Fund Isis 2 enamine
Local Union No. 9 United Mine |Inony. 2
Workers of America, has liquidat-| The bride wore a gray dress
ed its death and burial fund of |With pink accessories and the
slightly more than $2,000. The i ie Hs me Fem
on rane to a spe- blue dress with black accessor-
Soe rr ies. Donna Barnhart, sister of the
In wiping out its death fund, bridegroom, and Donna Noel, a
the 350-member local was follow- niece of the bride. were flower
ing the current trend in UMW loins. Robert Barnhart Jr., bro-
District 2. The functions of the ther of the bridegroom, was best
joe local plan have been taken |man.
over by the Miners Welfare fund. Miss Hope McCartney sang
Officers said the emergency | “Because” and “I Love You
funds might be used in hardship Truly” accompanied by Mrs. Ma-
cases where grants from the Min- rie McCartney at the organ.
ers Welfare Fund are insufficient | A reception was held at the
to pay bills caused by illness or home of the bridegroom and the
disaster. couple then left on a wedding
trip to Ohio and other midwest-
Oldsmobile Car Prices
ern states. They will make their
{home in Beavervalley.
Increase $40 to $370
The Oldsmobile division of Gen-
Mrs. Barnhart attended Reade
eral Motors this week announced | Pp L Dively Badly Hurt
Twp. High,
price increases ranging from $45 Madge
to $370 on 1949 models. In Wreck Near Gallitzin
The company priced its least! Rpjchard L. Diveley, 32, of Hol-
expensive car at $1670 and its|jigayshurg R. was badly
most expensive car at $2830. The | puri by a car last Wednesday
increases were In ine with the | pjgnt on Route 53 near Gallitzin.
three to six per cent increases | ye gyffered fractures of the-pel-
recently announced by the G other _in-
x Id. | vis and left shoulder,
Cadillac and Buick divisions. !juries and shock, and was taken
. Tm Ter to the Altoona hospital.,
Injured in Barnes’ No. 12 |
According to the state police,
Romeo Sabella, 43, of Barnes- | Dively apparently was working on
boro received an injury of the | his car when he was hit. He had
right foot Wednesday morning [Stopped his machine in line of
when a piece of rock fell while | traffic. Officers said he probably
he was at work in the Barnes | was inspecting the motor or mak-
No. 12 coal mine at Barnesboro.!ing minor repairs. Joseph E. Har-
He is a patient at the Miners’ lin of Gallitzin was listed as the
Hospital, Spangler. | driver of the other car.
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aw og
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FANNIE C. WETZEL
CARROLLTOWN
\Ei 4
1 ENC eT REN En A NTE Es wer JK
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Choose from an array
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TIES
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Gay, splashy prints,
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soft wools and fine
silks.
$1 to $3.50
PAJAMAS
In solid colors, hold
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$9 95 to $69
SCARFS
Warm and welcome,
dressy or casual, we
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wool—prints, stripes,
or solid colors.
$1.50 to $9.50
KERCHIEFS
Choose from our fine
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25¢ 51
BELTS
Hand tooled and pl-
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UXENBERG'S
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overcoat. Here y
assortment fro
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SUITS
35 © $60
for the
PURE
If you want to give
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will find a wide
om
Luxenberg’s — his
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ou
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OVERCOATS
525 © 560
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