The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE PITTSBURGH PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28. 1945 PAGE 7 Maybe cNo Probably 'Yes' Is Verdict on Miner's Ballot Federal Action Expected in Coal Deadlock In Search of Good Company I Dare Say Extension or Mine Seizure Awaited By FLORENCE FISHER PARRY I've been doing some "good" reading lately. That is, I've been reading some old and new pieces, I If tefel if few burn as they wait line to vote at Montour No. 10 mine of Pittsburgh Coal at Library.

CHECKING ELIGIBILITY OF MINERS for voting in today election, clerks appointed by the NLRB scan their master lists as miners obtain their ballots. Lamps of miners still The Casualty List 287 District Soldiers Dead, Wounded, Prisoner Record List of National Casualties Sgt John W. Cousins, Monessen. Pvt. Paul Cowen.

Waynesburg. WASHINGTON, March 28 (UP) The soft coal wage conferences completed another futile negotiat ing session today as the nation's 400,000 miners cast ballots expected to affirm their willingness to strike when their present contract expires at midnight Saturday. Chairman Ezra Van Horn of the joint wage conference announced at the end of the day's session that "we have made no progress and have recessed until 10 a. m. tomor- row." By that time, the result of the strike vote will be known officially and the government may have acted to prevent an interruption of the flow of coal to the nation's war plants.

Still Deadlocked The conference still was dead locked on several issues. Chief among them was the demand of Unitea Mine Workers' President i John L. Lewis for a royalty of 10 cents on every ton of coal mined. The miners have not yet drafted their reply to Solid Fuels Administrator Harold L. Tckes' request of two days ago that the present contract be extended 30 days.

The operators agreed to Mr. Ickes' proposal, but with conditions the union was not likely to accept. A union spokesman said that even if the miners' reply were agreed upon, it probably would not be mra PupUf until after the of the strike vote are announced. Th UMW tradition has bpen No" work" But tne miners were known to be willing to continue work in case of Govern- ment seizure pending settlement of the dispute with the producers, No Agreement Expected Secretary of Labor Frances Per kins expressed hope last night that the parties would settle their dif ferences and reach an agreement before the expiration of the present contract. But the operators and UMW representatives, who had tS'JZ.

Botn sides unofficially disclaimed that they were any closer to an agreement as a result of Miss Perkins' proposal for a lump sum wage increase in lieu of an item-by-item settlement of the UMW's 18 demands. Anthracite Problem Next The NLRB meanwhile started preparations for conducting a simt lar poll among 62,000 anthracite I coal miners who are members of the UMW. The union yesterday asked a strike poll in the hard coal region which will be conducted April 26. The UMW alleged that a dispute I exists between the union and oper ators over the new contract on which negotiations will start In New York on April 4. The present agreement expires April 30.

Miners View Poll Announced by War Department Today A record list of 8007 casualties was announced today, including 1586 killed, 4050 wounded and 2371 prisoners of war. Of these 14 dead, 65 wounded and 29 prisoners were from Allegheny County and 33 TO STRIKE OR NOT TO STRIKE, this miner drops his ballot into the box at the Pittsburgh Coal Montour No. 10 mine at Library. This scene was duplicated in dozens of mines throughout the district today in the election conducted among the miners by the NLRB. 4 2 District Soldiers Killed in Europe East End Serviceman Missing in France Sgt Fred A.

Cromo, Connellsville. Pvt. Stanley S. Danenas Jr. Miss Mary Danenas, sister, 3328 Oregon st' Pvt.

Bernard A. Deutzer Mrs. Katherine Deutzer, mother, 445 urmsDy Ave. Pvt Pete A. Dileonardo, Ellwood City.

Lt Zane P. Donaldson Howard N. Donaldson, father, 1165 New Hampshire Dr. Pvt. Robert A.

Dovle Mrs. Frances J. Doyle, wife, 2213 Los Angeles Ave Sgt. Joseph W. Dudek, New Castle.

t.pi. Alien k. wunnam, xviasoiuown. Pvt. "John A.

Dnrbin Mrs. Gladys A. Durbin, mother, 2435 Waveriy Swissvale. Sgt. John Fallat, Iselin.

Pvt. Stephen J. Farr, Conemaugh. Pvt. Jesse Flack, Ligonier.

Sgt John P. Gasper, Beaver Falls. Pvt. Carl Haines, Punxsutawney. Cpl.

Herbert H. Hainan, Blairsville. Pvt Leonard H. JHochhauser, New Alexandria. Cpl.

Charles E. Hunnell, Brave. Pvt. Samuel G. Hutchison, Bolivar, Sgt Michael J.

Jackowski, Canons- burg. Pvt. Roy H. James, Ebensburg. gt.

Robert A. Johnston, Sligo. Pvt. James G. Jones Mrs.

Dolores G. Jones, wife, 2818 Waterman St. Sgt Robert H. Kalish, New Castle. sgi.

iiomer n. iveuer, tjunneiisvine. fvt. Micnaei Kizman, Belle Ver non. Pvt.

Herman J. Kniess, Harmony. Corp. Roger A. Koontz Mrs.

Vio let A. Koontz. mother, 425 Muel ler Crafton. Pvt. Frank Koval.

Stockdale Pvt. Edward A. Krasneski Mary Krasneski, mother, 1729 T.Pt:rVio Kh 'Rlricr 5 Anf B) pvt. Chester d. Lewis, Butler.

Pit TncPnh IT I.irhfwar Pvt. Darrell L. Lint, Dickerson Run. Sgt. Edward Maher, Uniontown.

Sgt. Joseph E. Matesic. Ligonier. Corp.

Thomas W. McManus, Wash- ineton Carp. Robert J. McVay Jr. Mrs.

Sophia McVay, mother, 1716 Maple Homestead. Sgt William N. Miller Jr. Mrs. isopnieiNeison, auni, ooii at.

Fvt Louis Mocco, Norvelt. rvi. liruno luonte. lyjyainanna. Pvt.

Laverne F. Morrison Mrs. Rum Morrison, mother, oreely Etna. Sgt John W. Nelson, Ligonier.

pvt. bdward u. iouiieit Mrs. Mary Kpconri fit- Shamshiircr Pvt Lauri Pakkanen. New Castle.

Sgt. William E. Pringle, Connells- ville. Pvt Robert E. Raybould, Grove City Com.

Frank J. Rddinrton. Mason, town. Sgt John O. Reed, Taylorstown.

Pvt. John A. Reh Mrs. Mary Reh, wife. 5512 Center Ave.

Pvt. Wallac Rire. Pvt. Frank S. Rigo Mrs.

Mary i-sAsConfidenceVote by John O'Hara, John Steinbeck, Evelyn Waugh, Ernest Hemin gway, Aldous Huxley, Gertrude Stein. Quite a coterie of Good people, you'd say. They sure know how to write! John Haras stories, recently published, grab hold Mrs. Parry of you like a terrier the neck of a kitten. The stories are devastating.

John Steinbeck's "Cannery Row" took me places I couldn't designate here by name, although Steinbeck calls them "decent, clean, honest, wholesome." A second reading of Evelyn Waugh's "Vile Bodies" was like a second cocktail on an empty stomach. Ernest Hemingway's "To Have and Have Not" (which I simply HAD to leaf through Again, after I saw the mangled movie of the same name contained more raw meat than a black market. Aldous Huxley's "Time Must Have a Stop'' gave me that appalling sense of being seedy. Even Gertrude Stein's "Wars I Have Seen." with all its utterly utter simplicity, possessed me with a suspicion that in such company as hers such an ordinary creature as I would be woefully out of place, an unmitigated bore. But after thus session with My Betters, I find myselt turning with infinite relief to those of My World: my children, their babies, my family and friends; it is like walking into a well-aired room full of awfully nice people.

They Prefer Sums What really got me down was Steinbeck's novel and Hara short stories. O'Hara could have bpen Hemingway in his choice of hard-bitten roughnecks as his heroes. Steinbeck's glorification of the Do-less is getting to be an old story; and no critic's rave is going to induce me to read another of his books until I am assured that it contains material about people who do NOT sleep their underwear and pick their teeth with a pen-knife. I wouldn't mind so much if I thought that these gifted authors deliberately selected human trash as merely the most interesting available "copy." But the suspicion obtrudes; these men actually PREFER these "Real People," so-called, whom they celebrate. They PREFER waterfront loafers and floozies; they consider them not only picturesque but charm ing and infinitely superior to those who earn the room they take up in this world.

Now whereas Steinbeck and O'Hara glorify The Bum, Waugh and Huxley select as their ideal Copy the Do-less who straddle the other end of the see-saw. Be 'his as it may, there has bren an unconscionable output of unhealthy literature lately "Trio," "The Lost Week-End." even the outrageous Salvadore Dali revelation. Boston's Watch and Ward Society has had a field day, publishers vying with each other to enlist this preposterous organization's ban on their respective outputs. Why Shun Good Company? You would think, would you not, that tl fiction field would not need to narrow down to a pharp choice between the Bums-who-Have and the Bums-who-Have-Not? You would think that surely there could be found material for a really good novel featuring decent productive members of society who make up the read-ins public? Evidently respectable people get no kick out of reading about their own kind. Can that be it? Or is the reading public afraid of it.s normalcy, and simply doesn't like to admit a taste for Good Company in its fiction? (I sometimes suspect that readers of fiction are guilty of the same self-ronsciousness as that which afflicts theatergoers who are afraid of nothing so much as being suspected of being shocked, or symphony audiences who are worried sick lest they be accused of not being familiar with the music played.) It Is as though respectability could not stand on its own virtue, but must be made the butt of the author wit and perspicacity.

Ration Schedule MARCH 28, 1945 Following are the periods during which ration stamps are valid: MEATS and FATS (Red Book 4) Stamps Q-5, R-5, and S-5 good through March 31; T-5, U-5, V-5, w-5 and X-5 good through April 28; Y-5, Z-5. A-2, B-2, C-2, and D-2 valid through June E-2. F-2, G-2, H-2 and J-2 good through June 30. Next series will be validated April 1. CANNED GOODS (Blue Book 4) Stamps X-5, Y-5, Z-5, A-2 and B-2 good through March 31; C-2, D-2.

E-2, F-2 and G-2 good through April 28; H-2, J-2. K-2, L-2 and M-2 valid through June 2. N-2. P-2, Q-2, R-2, S-2, valid through June 30. Next series will be validated April 1.

SUGAR (Book 4). Stamp 35 (five pounds) Valid to June 2. No new stamp will be validated before May 1. SHOES (Book 3) Airplane Stamps 1, 2 and 3 (one pair each) Good indefinitely. GASOLINE A-15 (four gallons).

Now through June 21. B-5 and C-5 (five gallons) Now through March 31, B-6 and C-6 and B-7 and C-7 (five gallons) Good indefinitely. WHISKY Ration Book 3 (sixteenth period) one fifth. Now through April 7. NOTE Food stamps will be canceled four months from the day they become valid.

First quarter (five gallons) Now through March 31. Speeding Allies Run Off Maps Of Stars, Stripes By I'XITED PRESS The racing tanks of the Allied Western Front armies are moving too fast for the makers of the U. S. Army newspaper Stars and Stripes. A British broadcast said that Tuesday the paper carried in the space usually reserved for its daily operational map a box reading: "Sorry.

No map today. They're going too fast. Had two made up but they drove right out of both of them." Red Cross Drive Extended Week Fund Still $60,000 Short of Its Goal Still more than $60,000 short Of the goal, the Red Cross War Fund drive here was extended for another week todav. Subscriptions reported at a "final" report luncheon today totaled $297,736, including $100,740 already listed from day to day. The re port brought the total to $3,540,595.

still $63,405 short of the $3,604,000 goal. The campaign, extended for the third time, will end next Wednesday: Division totals reported today were: Corporation 31.144 County Employes 103.248 Public Employes 6,862 Downtown 53,065 City-County Areas 80.822 McKeesport 10,775 Sewickley 13,581 The total subscribed to date represents 98.2 per cent of the quota, drive officials said. New Red, Blue Stamps Become Valid April 1 WASHINGTON, March 28 (UP) Five new red stamps and five new blue ones, worth 10 points each, will become valid April 1. Red stamps are K-2, L-2. M-2, N-2 and P-2; blue, T-2, U-2, V-2, W-2 and X-2.

They will be good until July 31. Sugar stamp 35 becomes invalid June 2. New sugar stamps will be named May 1. Two Pittsburgh district soldiers one of them previously reported missing, have been killed in action in Europe and a third has been re ported missing in action in France the War Department has notified their families. Pvt.

R. H. Maqer Pvt. Richard H. Mager, 19, of Mt Lebanon, previously listed as miss ing in action, has been reported killed in action Feb.

16 in France. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mager of 121 Main Entrance Pvt. Mager was a student at Mt.

Lebanon High School and Pittsburgh Academy before entering the service in February, 1944. He was sent overseas last Thanks Pvt. Mager giving. Besides his parents, he is survived by a sister, Nancy Mager McQuillin, and a brother, Jack N. Mager.

I Pvt. Homer Ansell Pvt. Homer H. Ansell of Harmar-ville died of wounds suffered in action Oct. 3 in Holland, his mother, Mrs.

Flora Ansell, has been notified. Pvt. Ansell was wounded by enemy artillery fire durine an attack on a small German town near me nonana ooraer. He died a day later. Before he entered the Army in January Pvt.

Ansell 1942, he was employed by a mining company in Harmar-ville. Pvt. A. N. Cadwaltader Pvt.

Arthur N. Cadwallader, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Cadwallader of 311 Amber East t.nd, has been reported missing in ac- tion Jar 23 in France. Before entering the service last April 21, he was employed at the Pittsburgh Post Office.

He was sent overseas last October. Pvt. Cadwallader was awarded the combat infantry medal. A brother, Petty Officer Pvt. William E.

Cadwal- Cadwallader lader, served in the South Pacific and is stationed in Pittsburgh as an instructor now. Heuber, mother, 95 Crafton Crafton. Pvt. Harold A. Hoover, Patton.

Sgt. Odineo Infante Mrs. Philo- mena Infante, mother, 4714 Lori- gan St. Pvt. Carl I.

Johnston, Waynesburg. Pvt. Donald J. Jones. Alverton.

Sgt. Allan H. Keough, Pvt. Joseph A. Kimpan, Sharpsville.

Pvt. Alex G. Kish, Scalp Level. Pvt. Agostino Lanzi, Dunbar.

Corp. Ronald E. Liddle, Du Bois. Pvt. Thomas W.

Livermore, Sharon. Pvt. William J. Lugar, Johnstown. Sgt.

Charles J. Mackey Mrs. Lillian Mackey, mother, 1830 Patrick St. Pvt. Joseph S.

Mangel, Butler. Sgt. Peter P. Marguglio Mrs. Mar garet Marguglio, wife, 5615 Po- cusset St.

Pvt. Clarence E. Marshall. New Kensington. Sgt.

John P. Masley, Midland. Pvt. Paul May, Sharon. Pvt.

Theodore Mazur, Cresson. Pvt. William B. Mcllvaine, Beritley- ville. Pvt.

James F. McNerney Mrs. Mary McNerney, mother, 1424 N. Sixth St. Pvt.

Clarence S. McWiUiams Mrs. C. McWiUiams, mother, 637 Semp-ler Avalon. Sgt.

Bert Merlin Mrs. Mary H. Merlm, wife, Box 464, Imperial. Pvt. James E.

Morton Mrs. Dor othy H. Morton, wife, 1513 Transverse Ave. Pvt. Paul E.

Myers, South Fork. Pvt. Joseph Nagel Jr. Mrs. Sofia Nagel, wife.

308 Rochelle St. Pvt. Joseph M. Neeley, Grove City. Sgt Edward R.

Oliver Mrs. Edna B. Oliver, mother, 7747 Calway St. Pvt. Tony L.

Petro. Monaca. Pvt. Raymond R. Phillips Mrs.

Marie Phillips, mother, Box 339, Harmarville. Pvt. John E. Rand, New Castle. Pvt.

Jean J. Rava Mrs. Leona R. Rava, wife, 118 Frederick St Millvale. Pvt.

Kurt E. Ray Mrs. Emma Ray, motrrr, 1409 Sherman Ave, Corp. Robert J. Rihr Mrs.

Mary Rihr, mother, 312 S. Birmingham Avalon. Pvt. Jay W. Ringer, Washington.

Pvt Calvin T. Ritchie, Titusville. Sgt James O. Rodier, Charlerio. Lt John Rosiala Sharon.

Sgt. Donald E. Runyan Mrs. Mar jorie Runyan, wife, 983 Green field Ave. Sgt.

Joseph Sabatini Mrs. Ann Sabatini, wife, 275 Burrows St. Pvt William A. Sanoske Mrs. Vir ginia I.

Sanoske, mother, Route 1 Pitcairn. Pvt. Richard Santilli. Ellwood City. Fvt Carl M.

Scheuerine Mrs. Louise Scheuering, sister-in-law, 7150 Lemington Ave. Pvt. John W. Schinneller Mrs June L.

Schinneller, wife, 7116 Bennett St. Pvt. Oscar R. Schmidt Mrs. Lil lian R.

Schmidt, wife, 233 Alries St. Corp. Regis H. Schmitt, Donora. Pvt William Schork, Homer City Sgt.

David C. Seehrist Eugene Sechrist, father, 421 Locust Versailles. Pvt. John J. Shaffer.

Johnstown. Pvt. Samuel J. Shaneyfelt, Greens- burg. Pvt.

Lennon R. Shay, Mill Run. Pvt. Robert D. Shepherd Benja mm Shepherd, father, 392 New York Clairton.

Sgt. Robert H. Shilling Brookville Pvt. Hiram L. Shriver, Waynesburg Pvt.

Albert E. Shultz. Ligonier. Pvt. Beckgarson Silberman Mrs Harriet Lipsitz, sister, 5260 Center Ave.

Pvt. Philip G. Silverman, New Kensington. Corp. Steve M.

Simko, Johnsttown. Pvt. James A. Smeltzer, Greens- burg. Pvt.

James A. Smith, Indiana. Pvt Thomas J. Whitney Mrs. Michael T.

Whitney, mother, 604 Jones Ave, North Braddock. Pvt. Harold S. Wilson, Uniontown. Sgt John K.

Wilson Jr. Mrs. Laura Wilson, mother, 531 Division Sewickley. Sgt. Gerald E.

Wiltrout. Connells- ville. Pvt. Robert C. Wingard, Butler.

Pvt Joseph G. Wisczor, Washington. Pvt. Thomas F. Wisnesky, Crucible.

PRISONERS Germany Sgt. Peter J. Adams, Connellsville. Sgt Carl O. Anderson, Lnase.

Sgt. Earl E. Baila Mrs Margaret Baila, mother, 23 Main St, Universal. Corp. Robert E.

Barkley, Ligonier. Pvt Smith C. Bee. Somerset. Pvt Robert E.

Beulke, New Castle. Pvt Anthony M. Bilbo, Butler. Pvt. Harry A.

Blair Mrs. Elizabeth Blair, wife, 2028 Charles St. Pvt Dalzell S. Bloom, Uniontown. Corp.

Laddie Bochek, Bentleyville. Sgt. Bernard P. Brown, Meyersdale. Sgt.

Harry R. Bruno, Brockway. Sgt. Clarence P. Burt, Washington.

Sgt Laverne M. Barney, Washington. pvt. Vincent Calligan Mrs. Nellie M.

Calligan, mother, 54 Wood St. Natrona. pvt. Wilbert D. Chrisner Jr itontnued from ragz Onei I men were eligible to vote, a total of 250 had cast ballots by 5:40 a.

Wlth Reed Johnston, Board field examiner, charge. He said that imeie iiau uecu iiu uinituiiy wnai- ever- Little Electioneering Outside the polling place union members were handing out sample ballots distributed bv UMW Dis- rtrict 5 urging a "yes" vote, but there was no other electioneering. Most of the men votine there were day shift workers, with little time to lose, but at the Russellton mine only the nieht shift workers were voting early. Some Ignore Vott I aome miners were ignoring uie voting mere, as au omer pit, une i man, iiunjing oul oi uie rtuaseinon muie- was greeted oy a supervisory worser wno toia mm inai me vot- insr was in a small building nearby. LIle iiny mgiifc woricer I 'i i i mumoiea sometning unaer nis breath and kept on his way with- a OIcaK- At Montour 1U oi tne FltLSDurgn Coal Co- near Library the voting Dauots cast py men on their way to WOrK.

roiling Places In all, more than 83,000 men were eligible to vote In Western Penn- sylvania and six counties of Marv- land and West Virginia covered by the Pittsburgh office of the NLRB. A total of 440 polling places was set up for 880 miles, in most cases right at the mine itself. As the balloting In each area is comnleted the fiplH examinpr 1 tn dead, 89 wounded and 57 prisoners were also from the district. The lists: DEAD European Area Pvt. Arthur W.

Albright, Mammoth. Sgt. Alex C. Bail, Uniontown. Pvt.

Michael G. Bostonia, Washington. Pvt. Ralph E. Burkhart, Meyersdale.

Sgt. Richard S. Carles, Hollidays- burg. Pvt. Arthur J.

Carmack Mrs. Katherine Carmack, mother, 410 Cedar Drive, Mooncrest. Pvt. Edward M. Cavalcante, Mc- Clellandtown.

Pvt. Paul M. Chuchic Mark Chu- chic, father, 2829 Preble Ave. Sgt Emmett P. Clark, New Castle.

Sgt. Bernard A. Cohen, Export. Pvt. John Connolly Jr.

Thomas Connolly, brother, 627 Cunmore St. Pvt. Kenneth Crampton Mrs. Anne A. Crampton, wife, Beaver Sewickley.

Corp. Patsy P. DeRienio, Fayette City. Pvt. John Dereipilski Mrs.

Anna Derzipilski, mother, 74 Ohio McKees Rocks. Pvt. Salvatore J. DiPietro Mrs. Jennie DiPietro, mother, 310 Mary St Pvt.

WUliam C. Ecker Mrs. Asia Ecker, mother, 682 Fourth Oakmont. Pvt. Nicholas A.

Famularo, Brownsville. Pvt. James E. Gongaware, Manor. Pvt.

Roy E. Johnson, West Alexander. Pvt. John A. Jordan Mrs.

Jane Jordan, mother, 1198 Chislett St. Sgt. Gregory G. Jurlina, Donora. Sgt.

Andrew Kelley, Roscoe. Pvt. Harry E. Kubrick Mrs. Mary Kubrick, mother, 450'ftosedale St.

Sgt. James J. Logero, Vandergrift. Pvt. Jack N.

Lowry. Belle Vernon. Sgt. Alva G. Mosako, Chestnut Ridge.

Sgt. Joseph J. Mulick, Uniontown. Corp. John Nanko Johnstown.

Pvt. John Parimuha, Sharon. Sgt. Steve J. Puhalla, Ronco.

Sgt. Francis J. Rafaloski Mrs Rosella Rafaloski, mother, 4316 Penn Ave. Pvt. Samuel J.

Raneri. Johnstown. Pvt. Edwin B. Rishel.

Reynoldsville. Lt. Irwin F. Roth Mrs. Angela Roth, wife, 804 East St.

Sgt. Harry j. saska, Houston. Pvt. Jack A.

Schramm Mrs. Amelia Schramm, mother, 1860 Clayton Ave. Lt. Charlie J. Scrabis, Coal Center.

Sgt. Vincent D. Shuber, Grampian. Corp. Sanford E.

Show, Farmington. Sgt. Chester J. Soisson, Spangler. Pvt.

Robert Thomas Mrs. Mahale Thomas, mother, Box 45, Hays ville. Pvt. Ralph R. Vernile, Donora.

Pvt. David E. Vierlins, Knox. Corp. John M.

Vince, Hannastown. Pvt. Calvin Welker Mrs. Esther Welker, mother, 97 Fountain Crafton. Sgt.

Worley E. Wilson, Confluence. Pvt. Ralph F. Wise, Sycamore.

WOUNDED European Area Pvt. George P. Bach Mrs. Isabelle Bach, mother, 6 W. Grant Duquesne.

Pvt. Joseph R. Badali Mrs Eliza beth Badali, mother, 526 Todd Wilkinsburg. Pvt. William C.

Corcoran Martin Corcoran, father, 865 Marshall Ave. Sgt James H. Corron Mrs. Mary J. Corron, mother, 5 Fifth St Dravosburg Sgt.

Andrew B. Cox, Kittanning. Pvt. Norbert Dankle, Smithfield. Corp.

Edward Dutorr, Houtzdale. Pvt. Leo A. Dzik, Everson. Srt.

Harold W. Engle, Waynesburg Lt. Samuel Fenosiff Mrs. Margaret FenosifT, wife, 540 Standard Springdale Pvt. Louis P.

Ferbezar, BurgettS' town. Capt. Robert S. Ferrari, Mononga hela. Pvt.

Bernard S. Fischman Mrs Sarah E. Fischman, mother, 7008 Lemington Ave. Pvt. John J.

Galla, Portage. Corp. Frank J. Garcar, Herminie. Pvt.

Lawrence Gillin Jr Ebensburg Pvt. Andrew Gober Jr Avella. Corp. Ralph M. Gonsar Mrs.

Ester Gonsar, mother, 329 Shiloh St Sgt Dane V. Griffith, Hopwood. Pvt. Joseph J. Gurgacz, Wampum Corp.

Andrew F. Haas. Cabot Sgt. William Haley, Butler. Sgt.

Morris O. Hause, Stoyestown Sgt. George H. Hicks Jr. Mrs Agnes M.

Hicks, mother, 1017 Benton Ave. Pvt. David F. Hoagland, Sharon. Srt.

Harry R- Hooks, Adrian. Pvt. Calvin B. Ireland Mrs. No vella Ireland, wife, 840 Maple Ave Turtle Creek.

Families Notified Families of the men named here as casualties were notified by the War Department about two months ago. Pvt. Howard J. Imblum Mrs. Lor-etta Imblum, mother, 1002 Sherman Duquesne.

Pvt. Edmund II. Kaminski Mrs. Mary C. Kaminski, wife, 309 Bridge Tarentum.

Pvt. Martin P. Kirby Mrs. Marie Kirby, mother, 5-5328 Camelia St. Corp.

Bernard M. Kline, Hastings. Pvt. Richard H. Kohler Mrs.

Katherine S. Kohler, mother, Spring Terrace. Pvt. John G. Kokinakjs Mrs.

Anna L. Kokinakis, mother, 209 Anderson St. Pvt. Frank Kosky Miss Jane Kosky, sister, 1239 Shady Ave. Pvt.

Joseph Kozak Mrs. Elizabeth Kozak, mother, 228 Beaver Leetsdale. Pvt. Joseph J. Kranick Mrs.

Mil dred Kranick, wife, 4 Tesla St. Pvt. Paul V. Labik Mrs. Anna Labik.

mother, Wall Wall. Pvt. Richard Labin, Lake Lynn. Pvt. Thomas W.

Langenfeld Mrs. Thomas W. Langenfeld, wife, 509 Washington Ave. Carnegie. Sgt.

Wilbur L. Leasher, Connells- ville. Pvt. William Leslie, Vandergrift. Pvt.

John J. Lupoi Mrs. Mamie Lupoi, mother, 421 Alexander St. McKees Rocks. Pvt.

Jay D. Lydic, Johnstown. Pvt. James B. McCarnson Mrs.

Iva McCarrison, mother, 657 Larimer Turtle Creek. Pvt. Hugh J. Malone Mrs. Hugh Malone, wife, 101 Horn St.

Pvt James Maniatis Mrs. Bal- bina Maniatis, mother, 1212 Coal Wilkinsburg. Pvt. Peter J. McGuire, Nanty-Glo.

Pvt. Chester F. Ornowski Mrs Barbara Ornowski, mother, 1035 Railroad McKeesport. Sgt. Francis P.

O'Shea Mrs. Clair O'Shea, mother, 801 New Arlington Ave. Pvt. Pete Paleski. New Kensington Pvt.

Charles R. Ruhe Mrs. Eliza beth Ruhe, mother, 222 Lacelede Duquesne. Pvt. Emmett W.

Snyder Mrs. Ger- aldine V. Snyder, wife, 4926 Glen wood St. Pvt. Joseph T.

Stine, Dunbar. Pvt. Andrew B. Stoner, Mt. Pleas ant.

Sgt. William J. Supak, Conway. Pvt. Albert W.

Thuransky Mrs. Rita C. Thuransky, wife, 230 Climax St. Corp. John J.

Toth Mrs. Helen Toth, wife, 04 Savey Du quesne. Sgt Karl H. Wagner Jr. Mrs Calista Wagner, mother, 449 E.

Seventh Tarentum. Pvt. Dana A. West Butler. Pvt.

Donald E. Wissinger, Indiana. Pvt. James R. Allison, McDonald.

Pvt. Staniey Andler, West Browns ville. Pvt. George L. Archibald Mrs, Lena Archibald, mother, 6825 Lyric St.

Pvt Anthony G. Bartolotta, Mo nongahela. Pvt. Charles R. Bash, Dixonville.

Pvt. Anthony Black Mrs. Edith Black, wife, 2411 Patterson St. Pvt. Ferdynand K.

Bozek, Union town. Corp. Homer E. Bradish, Saeger town. Pvt.

Paul Bresojek Mrs. Caro line M. Bresojek, mother, 714 Mill St, Tarentum. Pvt. Leonard L.

Korhnak Mrs. Lillian K. Korhnak, wife, 3938 Fairfield Munhall. Pvt James Bychak, Johnstown. Sgt.

Guy Cappellini, Masontown. Pvt. Albert Catlos, Kelly Station. Sgt Anthony B. Chismar Mrs Katherine J.

Chismar, wife, 297 Braddock East Pittsburgh. Pvt. Steve Chuly Mrs. Mary Chuly, mother, 2323 Westmar St. Pvt Mark L.

Conley Mrs. Anna Conley, mother, 1214 Roy St North Braddock. Sgt Merle N. Copper, Wampum. Sgt.

Glenn Cumpston, Waynes burg. Pvt. Andrew R. Dolziski, Donora. Pvt.

Michael J. Dropcho, Glo. Pvt. Paul C. Edwards, Ruffsdale Corp.

Robert Eisel Nicholas Eisel, father. 109 Cologne St Set. Robert R. Emanuele Mrs Adele E. Emanuele, wife, 2132 Fifth Ave.

Pvt John A. Flnkektein, Coupon. Pv t. Leonard G. Gorsha Mrs.

Mary Gorasha. mother. Universal. Pvt. Harold V.

Greathouse Miss Mable Greathouse, sister. 223 E. General Robinson St. Pvt Chester H. Gurzenda, Que creek.

Pvt. Paul E. Hraber Mrs Jessie mother, 226 Conway AveJwas neavy, with the buik of the UP FRONT WITH MAULDIN give the result to Mr. Kleiler. who wpst Hnmpstpad Pvt.

rmpn A. Knrrn TVTrs Alice M. Rocco. wife. 22 Miller St.

Pvt. Howard Shaffer Mrs. Mary J. Shaffer, wife, 'Box 37, Harwick. Corp.

James B. Sheats, Oil City, Lt. Clarence C. Sproul Mrs. Beat- rice E.

Sproul, wile, 7320 Terrace Ben Avon. Pvt. Albert L. Stewart, Butler. Sgt.

Albert Sutorka George Su- torka, father, Route 1, Box 368, Tarentum. Corp. Ray D. Sutton, New Salem. Pvt.

John Tehois Mrs. Elsie Te- nois, motner, tvi jseaver Leetsdale. ieo a. nomas Mrs. Kose ti.

Thomas, wile, 1517 Matnias McKeesport. Pvt. Raymond J. Topper Mrs. latnryn a.

i upper, motner, yu4 Rosseiie court. Pvt. John J. Toth, Marsteller. Sgt.

John F. Triboy Mrs. Berta M. Tribby, wife. 336 Hemlock Mocncrest, Coraopolis.

Pvt. Edward P. Uher, Dunbar. Sgt. Clarence Ungerman John Ungerman, father.

1354 Goettman St. Pvt Anthony J. Urban Jr. Mrs. Leona Urban, wife, 3822 Howley St.

Sgt. Charles E. Wise, Cresson. Pvt. Howard K.

Wittmer Mrs. Margaret Wittmer, wife, 154 Woodhaven Mt. Lebanon. Sgt. Stephen M.

Zomp Mrs. Stephen Zomp, wife, 531 Wash- lngton Braddock. Dravosburg Man In Marines Killed The Navy list of 101 casualties todav included one Dravosbur man dead and one other district man wounded. The list: wsau Marine Lt. Durwood W.

McMullen Mrs. Durwood W. McMullen. wife. 108 First Dravosburg.

TfUUnUCv Marine Pvt Daniel Wilkie, Oolver. will send them on to Washineton. The overall result of the ballotinz will be tabulated there, and the official count released. i II nCUVV fVlllie VOI6 In Uninntnwn UNIONTOWN, March 28 'Special) Heavy voting was re- ported at mines throughout Pay- ette and Greene Counties today as members of the United Mme Work- ers Union balloted In a Smith- Connally Act strike election under National Labor Relations Board supervision. Of the 19,000 men eligible to cast votes in the UMW District 4 area, all but 2300 were to vote right at their mines, with the others casting ballots in centrally located small towns.

Board officials, with headquar ters here, were awaiting calls or inquiries from their aides out in the mme nelds, and reported that only minor questions had arisen. Johnstown Slayer li wemea iew mui SOMERSET, March 28 (Special) A motion for a new trial lor James Henry Kent, of Johnstown. fnnnri imiltv in th slnvino' I 1 George Kern, prominent Johns- town dental technician, was denied by the Somerset Criminal Court today. I Kents attorney, A. M.

Mattr I caiH Via ii'rMiM annAal tA (ha Supreme Court. i "That's th' trouble mine's fulla cigarets, too.