Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Legislative Group Planning To Push Civil Rights Bill WASHINGTON (UPD "Liberals in the House have been long on political speeches and short on political power." Speaking is Rep. Lee Metcalf His sentiments are shared by most northern Democratic Congressmen. Now they are finally i 1 something about it. "In many cases we haven't had the votes," Metcalf said. "But in other cases we've been handi- probably would help him in his battles this year.

Rayburn's legislative program embraces much of the group's major objectives. To Have Own Whip The new liberal organization will operate its own "whip setup" to summon its members to the floor for crucial votes. "It will be used sparingly--only on regional issues such as civil rights where we feel it would be improper to call on the regular Former Exec of West Penn Gets Pitt Post PITTSBURGH (UPD-- Philip H. A I KITTANNING, PA. MONDAY, JAN.

11, 1960 capped because we haven't been party whip organization, which serves both northern and southern Democrats," Metcalf explained. Asked why the study group's membership list was being kept secret, Metcalf explained that as well organized as the conserv atives. Metcalf Named Leader A series of closed-door meetings last week completed establishment of a new organization called "The House Democratic Group." a temporary chairman, apparently is slated to become leader. the group's permanent The organization claims a membership of about 125 northern, midwestern and western Democrats. It is planning to push for an eight or nine point legislative program with top priority assigned to civil rights.

A major objective, Metcalf told United Press International, is to weld the membership into an alert, well-disciplined force able to cope with maneuvers of conservatives. Although it is operating independently, Speaker Sam Rayburn iD-Tex.) does not regard the liberal group as a challenge to his leadership. Rayburn said last week they were "good boys" who members' views would vary on certain issues. Metcalf added," we don't bind any member to comply with the decision of the group or to vote contrary to his convictions or the wishes of the districts he represents." West Penn Power has been named to a top administrative post at the University of Pittsburgh, it was announced Thursday. Chancellor Edward H.

Litchfdeld said Powers was made assistant chancellor for development. Powers had retired recently after 10 years as president of West Penn Power. He is a past president of the Pennsylvania Electric Assn. Berlin Visit Made Today By Adenauer BERLIN (UPD Chancellor i Konrad Adenauer flew here today from Bonn on his annual visit to this western outpost and was expected to make his first public statement on the wave of anti- Births Armstrong County Memorial Hospital officials today announced the following births: A son to Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy Waynt, MR 10, East Brady Kittanning, at 1:06 p. Jan. 9, 1960. A son to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Yanoff, 925 Seventh Ford City, at 4:40 p. Jan. 9, 1960. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Heginbdtham, Kittanning RD 1, at 3:30 a. Jan. 10, 1960. A son to Mr.

and Mrs. William Teagarden, Leechburg RD 1, at 4:35 a. Jan. 10,1960. A son to Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Boronky, 131 Cleveland Kit tanning, at 11:02 p. Jan. 10 1960. Semitism that has Germany.

swept West Adenauer is keeping a promise he made when he became chancellor in 1949 to visit West Ber- lin at least once each year. Dur- a three-day stay he will ad- senate, tour the and hold a reception. He already has privately denounced the wave of swastika- painting and the government itself attacked anti-Semitism in an official statement. I sources believed he would use this visit to speak out officially. Brandt Cracks Down West Berlin's Mayor Willy Steel Peace (Continued from Page One) then made end it.

"The Wall Street political fix" to a claimed that Vice President Nixon made a deal with the steel companies whereby they would agree to this settlement and withhold any price increase until after 1960," Butler said, "until after the election." Disagrees With Butler Morton, who disagreed with Butler point-by-point in their debate over the steel strike and other issues, declared "I feel sure that the vice president made no deal with any company about when it would or would not raise prices." Morton accused the Democratic Party of talcing "great credit among the steelworkers for this settlement, saying that Ambassador (Joseph Kennedy, the father of Sen. (John Kennedy, one of your candidates for the presidency, settlement. brought about this "Then on the other hand," Mor- Brandt has cracked down hard on neo-Nazi organizations in West Berlin and condemned anti-Semitic acts as "deeply regrettable, revolting, shocking" happenings. More neo-Nazis have been arrested here than in all of West Germany. Anti-Semitism, which h- roomed across the nation following the desecration of a synagogue in Cologne, already appeared to be on the wane in West Germany.

Half a dozen incidents were reported Sunday but in recent days there had been scores. Feeling on the subject was still i high and informed sources in Kaiserslautern said the right-wing German Reichs Party (DBF) cancelled a scheduled convention there because of antiparty feeling among local citizens. Handbills Anger Citizens The party has been under fire for its anti-Semitism and there have been demands it be outlawed. The party, which has a strong Nazi past, said only that "organizational reasons" caused it to call off its meeting Sunday. Citizens also were reported angered by handbills distributed Saturday by the DRP denouncing "historic lie" that Germany was responsible for World War n.

One handbill branded Franklin D. Roosevelt as a war criminal. Another called Winston Churchill a East Brady New Year's Day guests in the Frank Wolfe home were the Theodore Wiles family of Kittanning RD and the Glenn Wolfe family of Clarion. Capt. and Mrs.

Colin D. Roach and family left Saturday morning to return to their home in Annapolis, after spending the holidays with their parents in Detroit jand East Brady. The Clair Switzers spent Friday evening with the Robert Morrow family of Chicora RD. The Morrow's have a new son, Kevin E. Mr.

and Mrs. Bill Fugar spent Sunday afternoon in Rimersburg. Mrs. A. T.

Conley and daughters visited with Mrs. Margaret Ganoe and sons in Arnold Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E.

J. Weibel visited the Dan Weibel and James Weibel families in New Kensington New Years' and were overnight guests of the Robert Dolmovich family in Wilkinsburg. Dr. and Mrs. H.

B. Miller were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laughlin in Clarion. Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Stewart and son Leroy of Rimersburg RD called in the Walton Steele home Thursday after visiting their son Larry who is a patient in Butler RESCUED FROM ARCTIC FlOt-The Air Force brought these two men to safety from ice floe Charlie in the Arctic Ocean. Shown in Fairbanks, Alaska, are: Charles R. Johnson (left), 30, of Washington, D. and Army Specialist James E.

of Syracuse, N. Y. Preparations are being made to remove twenty-five others from the floating science station that was torn apart by high winds and churning seas The Death Record i i 4 4 ATAU1 ton replied, "if there is to be any recld6s demagogue, (steel) price increase it is all Vice President Nixon's fault." Butler rejoined that if Morton was "willing to accept the responsibility for the inflationary results oi the settlement of the steel strike, as far as Vice President Nixon is concerned, why then all very well." Discuss Kaiser Settlement They took opposite sides on whether the Kaiser Steel agreement, reached well ahead of the other "big 11" companies Mrs. Merle E. Giles, Rimers- Rimersburg Area Soldier Trained In Water Supply FORT BELVOIR, Pvt.

Richard A. Giles, son of Mr. County Memorial Hospital. The boys, Larry and Leroy, are twins. Mrs.

Monta Bonnett of Rimersburg spent Friday and Saturday in the home of her son Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Weibel and Tom were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Verne Barger and daughter Kay of Karns City RD. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sherwin of Karns City were Saturday guests in the Eugene Weibel home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry White spent Christmas with the Albert Woodman family in Pleasant Hills, Pittsburgh. Tfiey were accompanied home by the Woodman family who spent several days over New Year's. Mr.

and Mrs. Donald White and children of New Bethlehem were Wednesday guests in the White home. Mr. and Mrs. B.

A. Roach and children returned to their home in Athens, 0., Sunday after spending several days with their parents, the H. A. Barneys of Petrolia and the Clark Wilsons of town. Mrs.

J. H. McClaine, Miss Ida Markell, Mrs. J. L.

Groves and Mrs. F. P. Purdurn spent a. day recently with Miss Elizabeth Duane, a patient in Crook's Rest Home in New Bethlehem.

Donald Merle Fennell Donald Merle Fennell, 39, Indiana RD 3, died Wednesday (Jan. 6, 1959) near Morgantown, W. from injuries received in an airplane crash. He was born Aug. 1,1920, at Kelly Station, a son of William and Mary (Herron) Fennell.

He was airport manager at Jimmy Stewart Airport in Indiana, and was owner of an aircraft shop in Leechburg. He was a member of Homewood Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Rella (Blanchard) Fennell; seven children, Donald, William, Sharon, Jonathan, Roger, Barbara and Joyce, all at home; his father, William of Ford City RD his mother, Mrs. Mary Strong of Washington, D. and two sisters, Mrs.

Sylvelva Frye of Wal-- dorf, Md. and Mrs. Edith Ellis of Brandywine, Md. Friends are being received at Welch funeral home in Ford City. Services will be held at 2 p.m.

Wednesday at Homewood Baptist Church with Rev. Dean McKee, pastor of the church, officiating. Interment will be made in Homewood Baptist cemetery. Albert (Bert) McMillen Albert (Bert) McMillen, 73, of Worthington RD 2, died at 9:45 a.m. Saturday (Jan.

9,1960) in Armstrong County Memorial Hospital. He was born in West Franklin Twp. Feb. 26, 1886, a son of the late Elmer and Agnes (Ross) McMillen. He was a member of Worthington Lutheran Church, Craigsville Odd Fellows lodge and Lady Craig Rebekah lodge in Craigsville.

Surviving are his wife, Emma (Wright) McMillen; two sons, William of Waco, Texas, and Vernon of Caguas, Puerto Rico; two daughters, Mrs. Rebecca Boney of Slippery Rock and Mrs. Genevieve Neal of Worthington; a stepson, Carl Wright of Craigsville; a sister, Mrs. Laura Hindman of Worthington RD 12 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. Friends are being received at Walker funeral home in Worthine- ton.

less cosHy. Butler said it was cheaper. Morton said "more costly." Butler charged that "big steel was out to destroy organized la- burg, RD recently completed the eight-week water supply course at The Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Jan. 11, the llth day of the year, with 355 more days in 1960.

The moon is approaching its full phase. The morning stars are Mars Venus and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1785, the Continental Con gress convened in New York City In 1842, William James, American philosopher, was born. In 1861, Alabama seceded from the Union. In 1878, milk was delivered in glass bottles for the first time.

In 1952, Captain Henrik Kurt Carlsen, the heroic captain of the "Plying Enterprise" landed at Falmouth, England, and greeted by a cheering crowd. In 1959, an airliner crashed near i Rio, killing 36 persons. Emma B. DeLong Emma B. (Bechdel) DeLong died yesterday (January 10,1960) at the age of 99 years, 5 months and 11 days.

She was born July 12, 1860, In Blanchard, Centre County, a daughter of Jacob Bechdel and Isabelle (Confer) Bechdel. Her husband, William A. DeLong, preceded her in death. Surviving are three sons, Asa B. of Ford City, Donald of Ford City and Raymond of McGrann; 14 grandchildren; a daughter, Mrs.

Charles Flick of East Liverpool, Ohio. Mrs. DeLong was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church, Ford City. The family will receive friends at Dornan funeral home from 2-4 p.m.

and from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home, with Rev. R.

H. Daubenspeck of Ford City St. John's in charge. He was trained to analyze, treat A thought for today: William ton said "oh no." bor and the union industry." Mor-jand distribute water and to per- James wrote: "Habit is thus the 'form maintenance on water puri- enormous fly-wheel of society its most precious conservative agent. The Democratic chairman ac-fication equipment.

cused the industry of stockpiling Giles entered the Army last July' It alone is what keeps us all to wait out the union until Presi- and received basic training at within the bonds of ordinance." dent Eisenhower invoked the Taft-IFort Jackson, Hartley injunction. The 18-year-old soldier is a 1959 Morton this and com- graduate of Union Joint mented "history shows us that'School, when the White House steps into' these labor disputes one right after the other we have continued; 0. K. Heilman (Continued from Page One) S. Truman caused labor unrest." He said interven-i tions by former President Harry 1953 record of ten chargeable and mor a i non-chargeable accidents Trooper Richard Balash of the state police spoke on highway safety to the truckers at the meeting.

Duncan McCallum of lauded the scholarship 10-day Notice Sent Thomas Elmer Cox, Kittanning RD 2, has been sent a ten-day notice of failure to stop for a red light. Kittanning police records work stoppages than under the present administration. 'You Are My (Continued from It was a record vote for Louisi- i which finances schooling ana much more than the first i hi school graduates who re- primary turnout Dec. 5, which' i in the area served by the sent Gov. Earl K.

Long to politi- trucking firm, cal oblivion on his "pea patch" farm. Davis, 54, campaigned on a platform of "peace and harmony," aimed at the turbulent years of the Long regimes, and intoned that he believed in "live and let live" as the quartet swayed and sang "let there be peace in the There will almost certainly be peace. Davis'- previous term from 1944-48 was so Uneventful that he was able to go to Hollywood and make records and movies, something which incurred the wrath of his opponents in this race. Morrison won the first primary but there were 11 candidates in the race to cut up the country vote then. In Saturday's election it was clear-cut between the city boy and the country boy and it was a bright sunny dajMringing out Davis' country backers in droves.

PublUbM mry nctpt by atmpwnt' Publlihlof lli'lH North Grant Kitunninf, PMM. Kitunniac, Remarks were made by Randall Sehrceengost, officer of the local Teamsters union; James Hutchison of the Pennsylvania Motor Truck Association and Ted ureman Breinan Transfer, Leechburg. Mike Dentici of the tracking firm was in charge of awarding prizes to the attendants. Mrs. Floyd Kline won silver dollars for guessing the weight of a package.

Other package weight winners were Walter Hertalg. Ben Breman and Alex Ostrowski. George Harr and Mrs. Floyd Kline won silver dollars for the dart throw contest. Randal Schrecengost and Fred Matthews won coins for guessing the amount of money in a jar.

Bill Bowser and Mrs. Thelma Kirkpatrick were winners in the tire pressure contest. An election for members of the advisory board, profit-sharing committee, was held with the old officers returned to their posts. They are William Geidel, Ott Heilman Harry Dame and Felix Bureau. 0.

K. Heilman was in charge of ihe meeting. show Cox was observed Thursday on Market St. Information was filed by police in the office of justice of the peace Karl M. Watt.

Kennedy Has (Continued from Page One) Herbert Cr. Stewart Herbert G. Stewart, Apollo native and brother of a Kittanning resident, died at 3 a.m. today (Jan. 11, 1960) at Hudson, Ohio.

He was age 55 years. Mr. Stewart was born July 7, 1904 at Apollo, a son of Mr. and Mrs. U.

G. Stewart, now deceased. He is survived by his wife, the former Inez Hull; a son, Herbert G. Stewart Pensacola, two daughters, Mrs. Robert Rich- ener and Mrs.

Virginia French of Auburn, Mass. One sister and three brothers also survive. They are Mrs. Kathryn Winehman of Vandergrift. Ward and Charles P.

of Vandergrift, and Hugh B. Stewart of Kittanning. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Twinsburg, Ohio. Respects may also be paid from 1-2 p.m.

Tuesday at Worthington Lutheran Church. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Worthington Lutheran Church with Rev. James B. Slingluff, church pastor.

Officiating. Interment will be made in Worthington Lutheran Cemetery. Charles Hallow Sr. Charles Hallow 83, of Homer City RD 2 died at 12:50 p.m. Sunday at the Indiana Hospital, Indiana.

A retired farmer, he was born Feb. 27, 1876, and had lived at Homer City RD 2 for the past ten years. He formerly resided at Chambersville. He was a member of St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church, Homer City.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Hallow of Homer City RD 2, sons John D. Hallow of Portage, Charles Hallow Jr. of Williamsport, Patrick J. Hallow of Homer City, Michael F.

Hallow of Blairsville, daughters Mrs. Joseph (Rose) Goss of Erie, Mrs. Donald (Anna) Bowser of Plumville, Mrs. i a (Helen) Barbaras of Phoenix, 21 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Friends are being received at the Patrick J.

Hallow Funeral Home, Homer City, after 7 p.m. today. Funeral services will take place at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Mary's Greek Catholic Church with the Rev.

John J. Baycura in charge. Burial will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery, Indiana. 2 Senators See Politics In Settlement WASHINGTON (UPD--Two senators--a Democrat and a Republican--have charged that the Eisenhower administration forced a political settlement of the steel strike under the threat of punitive legislation.

Both Sens. J. William Pulbright (D-Ark.) and John Marshall Butler (R-Md.) Sunday predicted steel price increases would result from the settlement. Fulbright termed the agreement engineered by Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Labor Secretary James P.

Mitchell a "triumph of political expendiency over Butler said the public ly would pay "every cent of the wage and resulting price increase." "Dizzy with visions of labor votes," he said, "the administration interfered with due processes of arbitration," Gov. Michael V. DiSalle of Ohio, a Democrat, said that he had "some doubts" about the part played by Nixon in the agreement and a that Mitchell "at the llth hour played politics." Federal Mediation Director Joseph F. Finnegan vehemently denied a report that government mediators were "bitter and cynical" over the way the long dispute was ended. Meanwhile, the last of the "big 11" steel producers, Great Lakes and Wheeling, signed contracts Sunday with the United Steelworkers Union.

Some smaller firms and fabricators still must be signed but no major hitches were exjpected. Pedestrian Deaths Increasi Week-end Carnage on Roads By United Prew International Pedestrian accidents added to the carnage on Pennsylvania highways during the second week end of the new year and helped send the fatality count again into double figures. The regular week-end highway fatality survey by United Press International showed that at least 12 persons were killed in the state between 6 p.m. Friday and mid- Sunday. Four of those killed were pedestrians.

There was only one multipe- death accident and it occurred Saturday night when a couple from Phoenixville lost their lives in a head-on collision a Devault, Pa. The fatalities: Greencastle: Matilda Hammond, 47, Chambersburg, was killed Sun- Etta B. Skinner Etta B. Skinner, 88, of New It's a long story cut short, a hair-raising yarn that may be denied as shear nonsense. There has been a definit change in Kennedy's appearance in recent weeks.

Observers notec that no longer does the 42-year old senator have one of his olc trademarks a shock of hair jutting over his forehead with somewhat wild mop fluttering on top. Kennedy's shock of hair is gone It's now combed back and looks somewhat thinner. Insiders said that the decision to change the Kennedy hair-do was to give the senator a more mature, older appearance. The decision was not made at a rapid clip. Some sources said it was a top policy decision by Kennedy's political generals at a "summit" conference.

The change in appearance is noticeable to nearly all who saw Kennedy "before" and "after." But Kennedy's aides refused to admit there has been a change. HIS campaign headquarters press aide, Pierre Salinger, said vent not iced a thing." he thlS ls ne mfin dues- knows moat ov about the secret clip isn't talking barber who out on that." Notable Deaths From Everywhere By United Press International BEAULIEU, France Gabriel Jourtial, 79, a United Press correspondent in Paris from 1921 to 1954, died Sunday at his horn here. His followed an oper ation for a respiratory ailment. NEWPORT NEWS, Cleveland Denny, 67, who super vised the building of the founda tion for the world's longest sus pension bridge, the Mackinac Bridge in Michigan, died Satur day in Riverside Hospital. VANCOUVER, B.C.

Eric Werge (Tammy) Hamber, lieutenantigovernor of British Co lumbia from 1936 to 1941, diet Sunday night in Vancouver Gen eral Hospital, where he was being treated for cancer. SCARSDALE, N.Y. Miller McClintock, 65, presidentn of the Mutual Broadcasting System from 1942 to 1944, died Sunday at his home here. Girl Reported Missing Sandra Lee Cravenor, 14, of Kit- anning RD 2 was reported missing yesterday by Rayburn Twp. police chief L.

J. Mechling. The girl was reported seen in the Kittan ning vicinity over the week end. RUDOLPH SR. DISCHARGED James Rudolph Sr.

of Applewold, who makes his winter home in lobe Sound, was discharged from the Stewart Hospital, tcwart, where he was admitted last Thursday for observation and treatment. Bethlehem RD 4, died Saturday (Jan. 9, 1960) at Eddysville. She was born Sept. 24, 1871, at Eddysville a daughter of William and Susanna (Thomas) Brumbaugh.

She was married to Elmer Skinner May 26, 1889. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Elise Blose of New Bethlehem RD two sons, Earl of New Bethlehem RD 4 and Ellis of Fairmount City RD seven grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren; three- great-great grandchildren; and two brothers, Clyde of Canton, Ohio, and David of Verona. She was a member of Eddyville St. Mark's Lutheran Church.

Friends are being received at Mateer funeral home in New Bethlehem where services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday with Rev. M. D.

Newman, pastor of Eddyville St. Mark's Lutheran Church, official- Hospital Notes Armstrong County Memorial' Kittanning Admitted: Jean Wyant, Kittanning MR 10, East Brady Rd. Jerry Lee Bowser, Adrian RD 1 Joseph Martillotti, 661 N. Grant Kittanning Dora M. Yanoff, 925 Seventh Ford City Robert Cravener, Kittanning RD 5 Violet A.

Slagle, Craigsville Alene H. SD1, 128 Garfield Kittanning Ruth Ann Bosco, Rural Valley Laura M. Deer, Shelocta RD 1 Elva Joan Teagarden, Leechburg RD 1 Harvey Eargood, 509 Main Ford City Cindy Sue Dawson, 625 Wood New Bethlehem Ethel Mae Bury, NuMine Thomas E. Benson, NuMine Kimberly Bowser, Worthington RD 1 LeRoy Elder, Mahoning RD 1 Harry Shankle, Kittanning RD 4 Katherine Bowser, MR 10, Butler Kittanning Mildred Blair, Kittanning RD 1 Randall Zamperini, 943 Wilson Kittanning Bessie Edwards, Worthington Margaret Brant, Kittanning RD 5 Antonio Callipare, Apollo Mary E. Patterson, 1040 Wilson Kittanning Rose B.

Bellas, 1337 Fifth Ford City Carrie E. Painter, Tempieton Lois Ann Boronky, 131 Cleveland Kittanning Lela Mclntire, Kittanning RD 5 LaRue A. Sipes, Kittanning RD 4 Roy Rumbarger, 316 S. McKean Kittanning Ruth M. Fink, New Bethlehem RD 4 Thomas E.

Brunner, Orr Kittanning Becky L. Watkins, Mayport RD Discharged: Violet Umbaugh and baby girl, 1160 Ross Ford City Janice Stout, Kittanning RD 3 Melda Cochran, 679 N. Water Kittanning Deborah Lynn Bosinger, Kittanning RD 3 Delores J. Milz, 512 Southern Kittanning Beverly Ann Grafton, Worthington RD 2 Donna L. Martin, Templeton RD Market Sentiment Improves, Opening Rise Is Irregular NEW YORK (UPD--The stock market recovered slightly at-the opening today from the reactionary phase of the preceding three sessions.

Trading was moderate. Brokers see firming non-ferrous prices and the expected heavy steel production pace throughout the first half helping to improve market sentiment. The opening rise was irregular with price changes generally held to fractions. Opening blocks were scarcer than in previous sessions. International Business Machines the best gain, registered points to Texas Instruments, also in the electronics rose 1V4 to 160.

Litton, however, dropped on 1,200 shares. Steels favored the downside despite the favorable forecasts. Bethlehem opened on 1,000 shares at off U. S. Steel 1,300 at off and Youngstown 132V4 off iy 4 Republic was up at The auto group, also blessed with optimistic forecasts, slipped fractionally with the exception of a gain of to on 1,00 shares by American Motors.

Costen Petroleum traded on big blocks of 5,000 shares and 6,000 at 24V4 up Other oils held a narrow range. On the upside were Texas Gulf Producing 2,000 shares at up Armour 2,100 at up Pfizer 1,500 at 32 3 up Douglas 1,000 shares at up General Dynamics 1,500 at 52 7 up and Goodyear 1,200 at up Aluminium was up Vi at on 2,000 shares as the company reported a 10 per cent sales increase in 1959. Easing were Consolidated Electronics on 1,000 shares at off and Lockheed 1,000 at 31 off day when an automobile in which she was riding stopped on a highway and was rammed by a tractor-trailer. Allentown: Joseph L. 33, Bethlehem, was killed Sunday when he apparently fell asleep at the wheel of his automobile and it struck a tree.

Phoenixville: Peter Wolosconski, 74, and his wife Katherine, 67, Phoenixville, were killed Saturday night in a two-car head-on collision in Devault, four miles south-west of here. Philadelphia: Paul C. Sohreiber, 56, Philadelhia, was killed Satur-1 day when struck by an automo-1 bile on the Schuylkill Expressway in South Philadelphia. West Chester: Judge W. Roberts 68, Thornton, Chester County, suffered fatal injuries Friday night struck by an automobile on Route 202 near West Chester.

Williamsport: Anthony Maietta, 72, died Sunday of injuries the night before when hit by an automobile on Route 220, four miles west of here. Erie: Charles Haas, 34, Erie, was killed Saturday when his automobile struck a telephone pole. Police suspect he was participating in a drag race. Warren: William Perrin, 15, Pittsfield RD 1, was killed Saturday night when his bicycle was struck by an automobile on Route 6, five miles west of Youngsville. Pittsburgh: John Bulko, 52, Homestead, was struck and fatally injured Saturday night after stepping from between parked automobiles into the path of an on- coming car.

Altoona: David Shedlock, Ebensburg, was killed Sunday I night when an automobile operat-1 ed by his mother ran out of control on Route 22 and collided with a tractor-trailer. The mother. Mrs. Mary Shedlock, and another son, Michael, 11, were gravely injured. Wellsboro: Ollie Dureen, 23, was killed and a companion was injured when their automobile struck a tree in Wellsboro Sunday.

Livestock PITTSBURGH (UPD--Livestock CatHe: 350; steady; choice steers 27-28; good standard 22-24; utility 19-21; heifers choice 24-25; good 22-23; standard 19-21; utility 15-18; cows commercial 17-18; utility 15-16; cutters 14-16; canners 13-14; shelly, 13 down; bulls good fat beef 17-19; commercial 22-23; utility 20-22; cutters 19-20. Hogs: 350; 50 cents higher; 160180 Ibs 12.75-13.75; 180-200 Ibs 13.75-14; 200-220 Ibs 13.75-14; meat type 14.25; 220-250 Ibs 13-14; 250 300 Ibs 11.75-13; 300-350 Ibs 10.50 11.75; 100-150 Ibs 9.75-12.23 Planetarium Will Stage Special Sky Show For Scouts PITTSBURGH In cooperation with the Boy Scouts of America. Who have designated January as national Astronomy Month, Buhl Planetarium and Institute of Popular Science will stage a special Scout sky show, "Stars of Fifty States." A celestial salute to Alaska and Hawaii, the show will provide a short introduction to the fundamentals of astronomy, including star and constellation identification, star lore, daily motion, seasons, some astronomical phenomena. Important to Cubs, Scouts and Explorers will be celestial navigation--finding one's way at night by the stars. Using the domed Theater of the Stars and 360 degree panoramas, the differing geographies of the two new states, as well as the slightly different starry skies found there, are explored.

Sky shows at Buhl Planetarium are given daily at 2:15 and 8:30 pjn. with extra shows at 11:15 a.m. Saturday and 4:15 p.m. SUif day. Groups over 10 are requested to make reservations early by calling FAirfax 1-4300.

roughs 7.75-10.75. Sheep: 250; steady; choic ing. Interment will be made in Eddyville cemetery. Mrs. Veronica Meixelberger Mrs.

Veronica Meixelberger, 79, of 1212 Commerce Wellsville, Ohio, formerly of Ford City, died at 6 a.m. today (Jan. 11, 1960) in East Liverpool Hospital, East Liverpool, Ohio. She was born March 15, 1880, in Germany, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Snyder. She was a member of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Ford City. Her husband, Frank Meixelber- ger, died in 1929. Surviving are two sons, John of Ford City RD 1 and Frank of California; two daughters, Mrs.

Ray (Margaret) Hammond of Wellsville, Ohio, and Mrs. Robert (Katherine) Mechling of Ford City RD a i Mrs. Victor Dehainant of Toledo, Ohio; a brother, Theodore of Arnold; and ten grandchildren. Arrangements, in a of Welch funeral home, are incomplete. Mary L.

Fitzgerald, Manorville Beulah Schrecengost, Kittanning RD 3 Minnie B. Rhodes, 304, N. Jefferson Kittanning Vernon Parks, Rural Valley RD 1 Fair St. Girl Missing Mrs. Dan Bowser, 919 Fair Kittanning, reported to police here that her daughter, Mary Ann, has been missing since 6:30 p.m.

Saturday night. Mrs. Bowser said her daughter left at that time to go to a movie and has not been een since. Alene H. Sill, 128 Garfiled Kittanning Thomas E.

Benson, NuMine James A. Beck, 230 Chestnut Kittanning Buth Ann Bosco, Rural Valley Robert Cravenor, Kittanning RD Clair V. Davis, 664 Ross Ford City Virginia B. Milliken and baby girl, Adrian RD 1 Nancy A. Conrad and baby boy, Home RD Pearl Painter, Worthington Ernest R.

Boyd, Ford City RD Alma Treece, Ford Cliff Madeline M. Samosky and baby girl, Kittanning RD 5 Hilary nd baby boy, 517 N. McKean Cecilia F. Essenwtin and baby girl, 952 Orr Kitonning John A. Hill, 137 Campbell Kittanning Barney Manenski, 403 S.

McKean Kittanning Jerry Lee Bowser, Adrian RI 1 Joanne Kreutzer, 1608 ThL'd Ford City Joseph Davidson, Rural Valley Frances B. Norris, Ford City RD 1 Parnell Stewart, Ringgold COLLIDE IN CHANNEL EASTBOURNE, England (UPD -A Norwegian freighter collided with a Panamanian vessel in the English Channel off Sussex Sunday. Neither vessel reported any serious damage. lambs 19.50-20.50; medium to gooi 16-18; common lambs 6-12; ewe 3.50-6.50; wethers 4-7. Calves: 75; 1.00 higher; good choice 36-37; medium 33-35; cull and common 15-19.

Egg Prices PITTSBURGH (UPD Eggs Market unsettled and weak. AT rivals heavy. Demand slow tc fair. A large white 40-47, mostly 4344; brown and mixed 40-44, mostlj 42-44; A medium -white 36-42 mostly 37-38; brown and mixed 35-40; large white 39-40. 4 Killed, 41 Injured (Continued from Page One) REBELS AMBUSH FRENCH ALGIERS.

Algeria' (UPD-Mos- lem rebels ambushed a French military detachment at Arago, 24 miles northwest of Constantino. Sunday. Six French soldiers were a mail ear, and was hauled killed and two wounded. road conductors, Kenneth V. Hale 42, of Rosedale, and George P.

Rummell, of Indianaipolis, who were en route to a union conven tion in Cleveland, and an unidentified woman. The St. Louis-Cleveland train carried about 118 passengers. "Glass blew all over the place," said M.Sgt. Arthur W.

Cyphers 43, stationed at Griffiss Air Force Base, Rome, N.Y. "All the seats came loose and the luggage rained down." Tower Attendant Eccapei Cyphers, who also was in the passenger-baggage car said "we were all trapped until someone got the door open with a sledge hammer." A railroad employe stationed in the wooden tower escaped Just before the train struck. Ambulance driver Arthur Salo, of oberlin, said the woman had been "squeezed to death." "Sbs was buried under seats and we had to pull two living passengers from atop her he said. Marion Tudor, 20, of Welling ton, said he saw the wreck and ran to the derailed cars to help rescue passengers. Tudor said the engineer, A Ker- steln, was injured and dazed.

"I have no brakes, no air, no born, no speedometer and no nothing," Tudor quoted him as saying. Kerstein was hospitalized but was not reported in critical condition, In addition to the bagface ear and the passenger-townee ear the train had three passenger coaches, three sleeping ears and small diesel Woman Is Charged With Causing Crash Alice Braden of Summerville RD 2 will be arrested for failure to yield the right-of-way, State Police said, as the result of a traffic accident Sunday. Police said Leo R. Rupp, Sem- inble, crashed his coupe into the end of a bridge while trying to avoid the auto driven by Miss Braden who failed to yield the right away at an intersection. There were no injuries.

Damage to Rupp's car was estimated at $200. Fall Injuries Treated John A. Hill, 137 Campbell Kittanning, was treated at Armstrong County Memorial Hospital Friday for injuries received when he fell on N. McKean St. near the Baptist Church.

Kittanning police took the injured man to the local hospital. Hospital officials said the patient suffered a swollen left eye and a bloody nose in the fall. NOW SHOWING Jh PLUS CARTOON EXTRA SMflNMttttrifcCMMItS a mrt ndtUt.