The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 THE EVENlXfi SrAN'DAKD, TUESDAY. 14. JSSl CONTF.RT--Officers o( I'niontown Commiinily Concert Assn. welcome pianist Jorse Bolel just prior lo his concert, l.ef! to right: Thomas Brovvnficld, first vice president; Mrs. R.

H. Jeffrey, second vice president; Mrs. Myers Bree, third vic-p president; Mrs. John Wilson; H'ilson, president; Bolet; former Judge Samuel D. Braemer, executive viee president of the Fayette National Bank i Trust Braemer; Lucile Powell, association secretary.

The Braemers hosted a party and reception at the While Swan' Hold after the concert. --tleralrt-SUndarct Photo Hospital News L'MONTOWN Visitine Hours--3 In p. m. Children I'nder 12 Not Permitted Admissions: Annie Johr.5, I'niontown: Florilla Lewis, fjeld: Florence Price Smith Braddock; Helen Bosich. Adah; Willa Palmer, Leckrcne; Hailie Davis.

Adah: Sandra Harris. Uniontown: Lois Ann Kolal. Uniontown; George Winski. Uniontown; Mildred Bealty, Grindstone; Mario Tiberi. McClellar.dtown: Ronald Polkul.

Uniontown: Evelyn Cooiey. Uniontown: Barbara Sellers. Mason- Guthrie. Bolet Provides Top Piano Concert Playing with power and precision, pianist Jorge Bolet provided a memorable evening for district music- lovers in his concert at the Uniontown Joint Senior High School auditorium last night. The concert Louise Smithfield: a Stevens, Brownsville; Theodore Tassone.

t'niomown: Eleanor Beck, lllbbs; John Montgomery, Unionlown; Margaret Maiurek. Uniontown: thii'd of four in the 196061 series of the Uniontown Community Concert presented wilh the cooperation of the Fayette National Bank i- Trust Co. Bold displayed a masterful technique and fine musicianship in his program of selections from three of the foremost composers for piano--Chopin, Mozart and His grasp Li zt selections was striking, giving full evidence of why Bolet was selected to record ihe sound track for the movie. "Song Without End." about the composer's life. The pianist had "competition" for quite a while from the wind- Joan Sutton.

and daughter. Diane Verbosky Kobert a Uniontown: Clara Ann Palya. Uniontown: Frances Cunningham. Masontown. Discharges: Shirley Bittner borne freaking and groaning of a and daughter.

Thomas Chambers. I Florence Craft, Robert Doyle. Linda Haigh. Jeanette Jcsso and son, Howard King. Wanda Mat- auk.

Ethel McNatt and daugh- i fer. Naslasi. James Omiros. Irene Patchan and daughter, Patricia Pell. Mary Pctrucci.

Inez Rye. George Srnal- ley. Pearl SmaJlev and son. ventilator, but Bolet played on imperturably and it certainly didn't spoil the concert. Tne program sinned with fosir baltades by Chopin and followed with a sonata by Mozart in which Bolet gave ample proof that he is an outstanding virtuoso of the fceyboard- The pianist's forcefulness was particularly striking in his playing of Ihe somber tones of Liszt's "Funeraifles." Two more Liszt selections, the lilting "Un Sospiro" and "Mephisto Waltz" followed.

For his two encores, Bolet again turned to Liszt, playing that composer's "Waldesrauschen" and Schumann's arranged by Liszt. By WALTER J. STOREY JR. Today's Book HAIVAH. 1961 (Fodor).

Filled with facts about vacationing in our neiiesl stale. How to get there, where to slay, Jiou much it costs, There are special sections on history, legend, folklore and sports. Introduction is by Jamrs A. Michener. (Available at Ihe L'nionlown Public Library.) Palonder Rites Set Funeral sen-ices will be conj dueled Thursday at 2 I o'clock for Mrs.

Emma Palonder. CONNELLSVILLE Admissions: Mrs. Alice Basinger. Connellsvilie: Mrs. Gilpin, S.

Connellsvilie; Earl Piper, Connellsvilie; a Ambrose. Dickerson Run: Mrs. Marietta Bishop. Connellsvilie. i a Mrs.

Thelma Christner. Mrs. Lillie White. Mrs. Sara Gross and daughter.

Mrs. Marie Bell ar.ti daughter. Leo McGonn. August Winterhalter. -Mrs.

Madaline Keffer. BROWNSVILLE Admissions: Charles McNatt of Brier Matthew Glad. Mari- Mrs Palonder. wife of John M. anna: Lawrence Bodztr.

Browns- Pa loTMte Perryopolis busin.essville: Mrs, Anna Tobias. Hiller: man (1 cri yesterday alterr.ooon Mrs. Evelyn Radvansky. Browns'-1 at 1 cloc 'n Connellsvilie Hosville: Mrs. Pauline "Giordiani.l i a Also surviving arc Iwo sons.

W. Robert and J. Richard, both of Perryopolis: six sisters. Mrs. Elsie Venchick.

Mary Slat- zula. Barbara Sinkule. Mrs. Elizabeth Malatin. Josephine Blasco and Mrs.

Viola Malus. all ol Detroit. two brothers. Sinkule. of Cleveland.

Ohio, and Edward Sinkule. of Detroit Mich. 1 Friends will be received after 7 o'clock tonight in the Ira Blair i Eons Funeral Home, Perry- where a services will be conducted Thursday. The Rev. William Morris will officiate i burial tn follow in Mount Wash inaton Cemetery.

U.S. To Give A-Ban Plans WASHINGTON (API-President Kennedy said today the United states is ready to present, nuclear ban proposals to the Soviet "tthJch could constitute the 335is for a treaty fair to all con- I'acling parties." "It is my hope thai the pro- xsals will be accepted-and that the negotiators will be able to proceed with all appropriate speed toward the conclusion of the first international arms control agreement in the nuclear age," he said. Kennedy issued the statement after a conference with" Ambassador Arthur H. Dean who will leave for Geneva Wednesday for resumption of nuclear test ban talks March 21. The neGotiatuig powers are the United States.

Union, and Great Britain. Millsboro: Guy Bellich. Fredericktown; George Lowe. Browns: Stanley Smatsky, Van Voor- Discharges. Mrs.

Frances Yap. Mrs. Marcella Sargent and son, Mrs. Mary Bohach, Mrs. Milli- cf-nt Molisce.

Victor Mattie. Mrs. Elaine Sheeiim and daughter, Mrs. Dorcas Harris and daugh- IIT. Plant Blast Kills TM WILKES-BARRE.

Pa A I Two persons were killed ar.d 12 "'iiers injured Monday when (wo I j-v Baby Co fory nr.rter b'rck plant a i cd a wiri--- area around the Gsb bsh HOLLYWOOD Clark i me imr.a- horn Monday i and shaitorerl i far hy scclion in Ihe same a cj-jarSer of a mile away. hospital the movie star The explosions occurred wilhin six.iil 1(1 of each other. Killed were w. of, Fj'lerrnn. Pa a for the Paper' Troducls Co.

of Dclair. and from mail, most of his fans want the baby lo be named Clark if iff. a boy, hul-- "Clark and I talked about that." blonde widow. Kay. s.tid Mon Mr.

Suss Dies At 54 James A. of Oliphant Furnace, died yesterday in West Pcnn Hospital. Pittsburgh. Born Nov. 6.

in McKees- porl, he was a former rcsidenl of Clairton and was a relired employe of Ihe Clairton Coke Works. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Rulh McCusker Suss: four sons, James of Cleveland. Ohio; Glenn, of Clairton.

and Don and Ken. both of Sunnymcad. a step-son. Ronald (instead, of Oliphant Furnace: four sisters. Mrs.

Katie Sands, of Coraopolis: Mrs. Rose Henderson, of Jefferson Borough: Mrs. Charles Cooley. of Glnssporl. anil Mrs.

Leonard Johnson, of Mount Clair. two brothers. Charles Suss, of Glassporl. anil George, of Sharon, and I I grandchildren. Friends will he received from 2 lo 5 and 7 tn in p.m.

in Ihc Rckavnc Funeral Home. 555 Fifth Clairton. where services will be held Thursday afternoon al I o'clock wilh Ihe Rev. Conway Keibler of ihe Pine Run Melr.o- disl Church officiating Burial will follow in Mount Vernon Cemetery. Rescue Try For Whites In Congo LEOPOLDVILLE.

Ihe Congo 'API-Malayan U.N. patrols today beat the bush lo reach 300 unite missionaries, businessmen and nun- in rebel-held Kivu Province as the first rescued told of atrocities by rapacious Congolese soldiers. Some Americans were among Ihe whiles trapped in isolated jungle outposts as rescue forces were rushed out. U.N. headquarters received a tearful typewritten plea from a Belgian nun: "Can no or.e help us from outside?" The Congolese soldiers were running wild in a siege of terror that began more than two weeks ago in the Maniema region.

Kivu officials, who refused to let the whites leave Ihe chaotic province because their skills are needed, apparently were unable to keep Ifceir otvn forces in hand. Only fragmentary reports came from Ihe Malayan U.N. troops rushed into the area dominated by Liimumbists. No word had been heard from a patrol sent lo rescue an American missionary' girl who was by four Congolese soldiers and ioM she would never be allowed to leave the province alive. Three Belgian nuns one 75 years were among 20 brutally beaten Europeans brought lo Leopoldville.

One of a raid on the Ka- songo Mission. The nuns were hauled off to prison and forced to strip, and two ladies "were brought away and violated throughout Ibe whole night." FINAL EDITION State House Leader Dies (Couiinufd from one) dition. the direct cause of death, the office spokesman said. The Uarrisbwg aniiotroemenl said Agncw had contracted a se- sere in January and had never fully recovered from il. His office said funeral services would be held Friday afternoon at the Weddell Funeral Home in the 1'iltsburgh suburb of Aspimvall.

Agnew had attracted attention during liie early weeks of this year by his persistent needling of the Democratic state administration. He became leader last December in an upset victory over a legislative vele.a.i that stunned his seasoned colleagues. He defeated 55-year-old Albert W. Johnson of Smethport, McKeaii County, an attorney who had titled the post for four years. Fellow lawmakers said at the lime they could not recall a similar incident where a relative newcomer had upset the established leadership in one of the legislative houses.

It was thf biggest triumph of Ag- MIV'S political career (hat started in his native Aspinwall as a member of the City Council in the early 1950s. He was still a member of the council at the time of his death. Agnew first was elected to the House in 1051 and reelected in 135fi, 1058 and I960. He won the minority leadership in an upset over Rep. Albert W.

Johnson of McKean County. Agnew was noted during his tenure in the (louse as a stubborn square-jawed fighter for his beliefs. It was this quality of aggressiveness wbirfi prope'led the youthful crewcul attorney into the role of spokesman for his party over Ihc more gentle-mannered Johnson. One of first moves as floor leader was to have his He- publican House colleagues develop their own legislative program. This was done in line with his belief that Republicans while the minority in both Uie legislature and state governr.icnt should push their own program.

Agnew, politically, was a conservative. Some dearibcd him as an extreme conservative, to which he retorted by paraphrasing former President Eisenhower that he believed in being liberal in the people's welfare but conservative with their money. Agnew studied at the Pennsylvania State University and the University of Pittsburgh School of He was admitted to the bar in 1952. That same year he married Norma Ann Graham of Fox Chapel. Girl Dies Of Burns Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon for a young Fredericktown girl who died yesterday of burns suffered on Sunday Donna Lee Fecerer.

7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Federer of House 112. Frederick Terrace, died yesterday morning in Brownsville Hospital of burns of the entire body suffered Sm- day evening. Authorities said she was watching her uncle dress hogs on his farm at Fish Pond Hollow nn Frcrtericktown Hill when her clothing ignited from a cauldron ol hot water.

The family is said to have moved to Ihe community recently. Friends will be received in the B. Grecnlec Funeral Home. Freriericklown. after 7:30 tonight.

Services will be Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with interment to follow in Monoagahela Valley Memorial P.irk. Da.iie) Zimmerman. K. of nearby I'ilas- Township D. 2.

an of Ihp firm. employs 13 persons. V.hfj) ihe explosion occurred were in the building. One em- f'ioyed off sirk. Two olhers.

vhn work the night shift, had no 1 reportc-d in believe the cxplos- occurred in the powder room sij.icent to ihe office of plant superintendent Lloyd Smiih. 41. I rno They are their day. "He thought Iha! would be loo much of child to bear. "He liked John Clark or Charte Oark.

If it's a girl, he liked my I middle name--Grftchcn." Mrs. Gable said she hasn't de' on a name. handicap for a A Crash Kills i i i Arlross SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. She said doesn't matter to her, and didn't to Gab'e.

whether the child--his firM-is a girl or a boy. Gable died of a heart attack asl Nov. ifi at the age of 50. M-S Gable lold a reporter -limg British actress Belinda Lee iett to.hfr death Monday and injured three Italian including her fi-i m'n the incident in efforts cr Hollywood Presbyter' ian pinpOi'T. the cause HIT Cliiofs Assn.

To At S.Tjlr.uf.Mern Chids and Asst Chiefs Assn. of Pennsylvania will r.u-r-t tomorrow nighl at 8 o'clock Hall at Grind- Ihe new World Senes movies srown. ian Hospilal Saturday or Siui'day. frmi Onpl rejcclcrl the idea at Ihe same primary Berks. I.rhigh.

Monroe, Allegheny. Fayellc, Westmoreland. Crawford and Erie. The conslilulionalily of the harness, face la challenged in the Slate Supreme Court. llousr FVsrs (till For T'ikr Mrdinl Karrirrs HARRISBURC, A i House Monday night passed a Ml requiring Ijie Pennsylvania Tuin- to add miles of medial b.irrim.

Under th? rian. wlr.ch row socs In the Senate fnr further Ihe commission would be required lo erect 2.i miles of barriers a ear until the job was done. The bill passed 193-ft. PLEASE DRIVE CAREFUU.V! Tax Option Bill Passed HARKISBURG (AP)-Aclmp to beat a Saturday deadline, the Senate Monday gave final approval lo a hill that would give bumighs and second class townships a choice of payment of tax collectors. The Senate agreed.

In a House amendmeni to the legislation. It now goes Gov. Lawrence. Roy Schafer. the governor's legislative secretary, said the bill probably would be signed in'o law as soon as the governor returns from Florida, eilhcr Tuesday or Wednesday morning.

Meanwhile. Senai? Democratic leaders put off efforts lo revive conlrovcrsial rad.r Icgislalion until at least Tuesday and pros- reels are dim it wilt be revived Kennedy's SiMrr Has Apprndcdfiniy BOSTON lAP'-Mrs Sargent SSriver. President Kennedy's sis- lor, underwent an appendectomy loday at SI. Hospital. A hospital announcement said Mrs.

Shrivcr, 3S, will be confined from to days. She flew from Chicago and entered the hospital Monday night. Her husband is NIC director of Ihe Peace Corps. NEW YORK (AP)-Jack Paar said on Ihe air Monday nighl that "Ed Sullivan is a he challenged Sullivan sue him for libel. Sullivan s-iid he had no intention of suing.

Paar (old his nalionwide television audience that Sullivan did not (ell the inilh about the reason for cancellation of their scheduled TV debate. In a courtroom, under oath, Sullivan would have lo tell the InAh. Paar said, indicating this was the reason his challenge. Sullivan was to have debated Paar on Paar's NBC program Monday nighl over the rjueslion of performers' fees. The debate was called off Monday afternoon, with each side blaming the other.

Sullivan, a newspaper colum- nisi and star of his own show on CBS, said Paar had "welshed" on arrangements for the debale. Paar said this was not true. He said Sullivan did not appear on the videotaped show before a studio audience because "he would commit suicide before an audience." HARRISBURG (API House leaders cancelled today's scheduled business out of respect for Rep. Willard F. Agnew House Republican leader, who died early this morning.

Rep. Stephen McCann. Democratic floor leader, said the House would rr.eet al 1 p.m. as scheduled say a prayer in Agnew's memory, ihen adjourn for Ihe week. Tne house had been scheduled lo meet Wednesday also.

The Senale planned to meet as scheduled, taking up routine business. Firm Drops Untouchables -NEW YOHK 'AP)-The Liggett Myers Tobacco Co. announced today that il will drop sponsorship of "The Lillouchables." a television show that has aroused the ire of persons of Italian descent. The company also said it was dropping "Asphalt Jungle" and "Adventures in Paradise." ft said it is not continuing this fall, under its renewal agreement, participating sponsorship wilh the American Broadcasting Co. television network in the three programs.

The reason given by Ihe company was that the programs have been rescheduled by ABC 10 to II p.m. rather lhan 9:30 lo 10:30 p.m. Persons of Italian descent had protested al Ihe number of jang- fiers who bore Italian names in The Untouchables." a Thursday night program based on aclivities of federal agents during the prohibition era. Hep. A-fred Santanjclo.

N.Y.. state president of the Federation of Italian-American Democratic Organizations, had Sunday that Americans of Italian extraction be urged fo bo.vco.'I four brands of cigarettes produced by Liggeit Myers. Truck Hits Two Poles Repairs have been compleled to power cables and wires dnwnexl yeslcrday a bulldozer mounted on a tractor trailer scraped against two sleel ulility poles on Market The Soulh Side hill section and fonsc parts of Ihe rhrontottn area of Brownsville were without power for a short time after the mishap yesterday. A spokesman for Hip West Ponn Power Co. indicated lhat one of Ihe slcel poles will probably to be replaced.

There is a possi- bilily that the second pole can be repaired. The ririvor of the heavy piece of cquipmenl which caused the accident was Thomas C. Shay of Hagorstown, an employe of Bnrkhold Burkhold, Winchester, Va. TREK OF LIFE AXMVKRSARV-At SSIh anui- versary dinner of Tree of Life Synagogue of Unlonloirn, in front left lo right, are Ranhl Irving Dick, Tree of Life; Mrs. Abe Weiss; Mrs.

E. Vanderglas; .15. CJassor; Mrs. Nalftan Ginsburg; and a i I.udwig Roeder, formerly al Temple Israel. In buck: Rabbi Sidney BiaJik, Brownsville; Dr.

Jacob Goldblum, the toast- maslcr; Sfyron Kirslmer, president of the congregation; and Rabbi liernard A. Silverblaft, Hillel Foundation, Mnrgantam. Photo Paar Calls Sullivan ButEdSaysHeWon'tSue Paar said all of Sullivan's ground rules for Ihe debate had been agreed to--with the exccp lion of points. First, Paar wanted an audience. Second, Paar said he wanted the debaters to be able lo ask each other questions, to discuss their differences, ralher than each make a formal statement and rebuttal.

Asked to comment on Paar's statement. Sullivan said he did no: intend to sue but would still like to debate. "I won't tell a lie about Paar," he said. "Despile all the smokescreen and all the publicity from NBC, this fellow walked out on Ihe debate." The argument came out into the open last week when Sullivan announced that any performer who appeared on Paar's low-budget late-hour telecast for the union minimum of S33) would receive no more for appearing on Sullivan's Sunday night variety program. Performers receive as much as $7,500 for appearing on Sullivan's show.

Catholic Hierarchy Urging Loans To Parochial Schools WASHINGTON (AP)-The Roman Catholic hierarchy of the United States said today that "to grant federal assistance lo only part of the American educational effort is lo deny to the other parts the chance (o grow." The prelates did not ask that STATE LEGISLATORS (Continued from Pase Ooe) Legislative Apportionment Committee and member of the following committees: Highways Committee, Insurance Committee, Mines Mineral Industries Committee and Townships Committee. Pat C. Tmsio--Vice chairman of the Townships Committee and member of these committees: Cities Third Class Committee, i a Apportionment Committee and Liquor Control Committee. J. Woodroiv Cooley--Member of Agriculture and Dairy Industries Committee.

Boroughs Committee, Game and Conservation Commit- lee and Townships Committee. William J. Long--Member of Boroughs Committee, Fisheries Committee. Law and Order Com- millee. Municipal Corporations Commitlcc and Railroads and Railways Commillee.

Washington County four assemblymen and Ihe committee posts they hold: Dean Polrn--Chairman of (he Appropriations Committee and member of the State Government Committee. Public Health and Sanitation Committee and Ways and Moans Committee. A. V. Capano--Chairman of Ihe Workmen's Compensation Committee and member of Welfare Committee.

Elections Committee and Education Commillee. Michael Flynn--Chairman of Ihe Townships Committee: member of the Labor Relations and Liquor Control Committee. A. -5. Murphy--Vice chairman of the Boroughs Commiltee and member of the Judiciary Committee and Mir.es and Industries Commiltee.

Grfcnp County's lone legislator. Stephen McCann. is chairman of the Rule.5 Committee. parochial elementary and secondary schools be given the same outright grants provided public schools under the program sponsored by President Kennedy, a member of Ihe Catholic Church. But they again urged a program of long-term, low-interest loans for private ami parochial schools lo match any thai might be made available through a federal aid program for public schools.

Msgr. Frederick G. Hochwalt. director of the National Catholic Welfare Conference Department of Schools, outlined Ihe churchmen's views in testimony prepared for the Senate subcommittee on education. The NCW'C.

made up of U.S. bishops, archbishops and cardinals, is the spokesman group for Ihe nation's Catholic hierarchy. Secretary of Welfare Abraham A. flibico'f Monday refused to express any view on the idea of federal loon aid to church and other private schools. He said he would want to study any such hill before commenting.

However. Ribicoff urged that any effort lo provide federal help lo private schools should he in a separate bill and not be tacked on (he adminislralion's S13- billion three-year program of federal aid lo public schools. The secretary lestified before Ihe Senate subcommittee. Two Nabbed In Burglai'y Slate Police have arrested twn persons in connection with the March 5 burglary al Pcchin's grocery store in Grindstone, Simon J. Hams.

41. of Cardale, and Charles Prigmore. 29. of Pittsburgh, were given a hearing on burglary charges before Justice of Ihe Peace Michael J. Morgannsky of South Union Twp.

They were heirf for wlure court action. FmipraJ Tomorrow For Pnrlor Crnvr? Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Porler A. Groves. M. of Lemonl Furnace, who died Sunday afternoon in Hospital of injuries suffered Sal- urrtoy night when by a car.

Friends arc heing received in the Burhans Funeral Home. Dim- bar, until tomorrow morning al o'clock, and in The Piltor of Fire Mount Braddock. from noon i 1 p.m., the hour of service. The Rev. Robert L.

Whoolery will officiate with interment lo follow in Bethlehem Cemetery, Preston County, W. Va. I Nnrsiiifi Supervisor Trcalrd Tor Burns Belly Caruso, mirsine supervisor al Frick Community Hospital. Mount Pleasant, was treated in the hospilal there yesterday for first degree burns the face, amis and hands. Hospilal attendants said she was burned when a gas oven exploded while she was lighting it.

Are. Called By Hoffa's Alto'rnrys ORLANDO. Fla. (API Attorneys for James Hoffa called additional witnesses today in an effort to support pleas for dismissal of a 12-count federal mail fraud indictment against labor leader and two coek-fendanls. JFK Proposes Latin Aid (Condnurd front Pjge specifically in mind in saying this.

In his message today, the President asked Congress to appropriate $500 million as an initial step in Ihe over-all aid program, to meet a U.S. commitment made last year at Bogota. Colombia. Eighteen American republics also subscribed to tlic idea of mutual help. The U.S.

share was authorized by Congress at Ihe last session, but the money hasn't been provided yel. Congress also authorized $100 million in aid Ijyst for reconstruction and rehabilitation of areas of Southern Chile devastated by earthquakes and fires. Kennedy urged speedy appropriation of (his money "so Ihe task of rebuilding the economy of Souihera Chile can proceed without calling for fulfillment of the U.S. commitment at Bogota as part of the administration's gen-; era! aid program. Kennedy told Conarcss: "The Act of Bogota.

marks an historic turning point in the evolution of Western' Hemisphere. For Ihe first time, the American nations have agreed- lo join in a massive cooperative! effort to strengthen Democratic institutions through a program of economic development and social progress. "Such a program is long over-due. Throughout Latin America millions of people are struggling to free themselves from the bonds of poverty and hunger and is- r.orar.ce." He said "If the Act of Bogota becomes just another empty dcc- laralion-if we are unv.HlLnj to commit our resource, 1 energy lo the task of social progress'and' economic development--then we' face a grave and immir cnt danger that desperate peoples will rn to communism or other forms of tyranny as their only hopi for change, "Well organized, skillful and thoroughly financed forces are constantly urging lo take' trus course." SELECTION (Comlnutd from One) 'own. one of the first persons to arrive at the, scene of the accident.

Smorada lestified a when he a1r "TM, (1 the car. the horn was still blowing and lhat "two boys were trying 0 lift noo to disconnect the horn. The driver was slumped over the steering wheel and was moaning and nibbing his face and head with ms hands. Smorada Ihen testified lhal he helped to put the man into the ambulance which took him fo the Lnionlown Hospital. The second witness to be called n.v ine prosecution was Cpl.

Richard A. Shellogg, one of the two slate iroopers the accident. The stale Irooper testified that 'he lights the auto were on when he arrived and that the driver in a and was leaning against the steering wheel. At lhat poinl the Irial Judge -Munson called a recess unlil I-M Ibis afternoon. Selected yeMcrda to serve on the jury were.

Mary pnpp. New Isabella Mollard Armdan Leonelli' Betty Jeann Truning- Mary Murray, Gnmstonc; Dorothy A. Tohal. i Smithlield; Mary Lou Orimm. D.

I Hopwood; Helen June Slincr, Fail-bank: David Hamilton. Dorothy Crawford. Hnpwood: Kmma Ix-ishty. i Conm-lls- Tho last ihrcc members of the 'ry to be selected this morning were. Mary B.

50 thurch I'niontown the I2lh membc-r: and twn allornatcs. Hen- rrella Cropland. 90 Rrown Si Lnionton, and Mrs. Edith Hihbs! Smithficirl. C-C ntUKCTORS Board of Directors for Ihe Brownsville Chamber of Com- niercc will meet lonichl clock the ch.imhcr's office, Gallalin 1 oMl Rank huilding.