The Valley Independent from Monessen, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Friday, January 11, 1957 THI DAILY INDEPENDENT, MONESSEN, PA. Acheson Substitute for Ike Doctrine Supported House Democrat Drafting New Plan for Action WASHINGTON (UP-- A ranking House Democrat today was drafting a sharply toned-down substitute for the Eisenhower Doctrine which would embody the ideas of former Secretary of State Dean Acheson on stabilizing the Middle East. Rep. Clement J. Zablocki (D- Wis), author of the substitute, said Acheson had.

"really pointed the way" for handling the "power vacuum" in the Middle East that the administration fears Eussia will try to fill. Zablocki is a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee which heard Acheson Thursday condemn the Eisenhower proposal as too hazardous." The President has asked Congress to grant him standby authority to use U.S. troops, if necessary, to block any Russian aggression in the Middle East. He also wants approval of a S400 million program of economic and military aid to strengthen the Middle East. Asks Congressional Approval In his State of the Union Message to Congress Thursday, Mr.

Eisenhower said congressional approval of his plan is a matter of "vital and immediate importance." Indications have been that gress would give the President; substantially what he wants. But Acheson, secretary of statel under former President Truman, said Mr. Eisenhower's request for standby authority to use Amen- Staa Freeman Stan Freeman, piano virtuoso and musical satirist, can troops in the Middle East present one of the most unusua i programs mem- "sounds perilously like wr -G approach into the brink" of war. He said that Secretary of State John Foster Dulles' interpretation faers of the Monessen-Eelle Vernon Civic Music Association have ever enjoyed when h-e appears at the Jionessen High Budapest Rebels Fired on BUDAPEST (UP)--Poliw and Hungarian militia opened fire to day on thousands of worker shouting anti-Communist slogan in Budapest. The main clash took place out side the sprawling iron and stee mills on suburban Csepel Island in the Danube River south of the city.

Less serious incidents oc cur red near other major fac tories. Police fired with submachine guns and carbines the demon strators, but the shots were direct ed over the heads of the crowds It was not reported immediatelj if there were any serious casual ties. The demonstrators said they were clamoring for better wages They carried placards denouncing government concessions as iaade quate. But observers said the main reasons for the new outburst violence were: 1. The unrelenting tone of Pre mier Janos Kadar's policy state ment last Sunday which said flat- 3y the government was returning to rigorous Communist dictator ship.

Government attempts to infiltrate the factory workers' councils with Kadar party Communists. 3. The mass layoffs In factories all over Hungary which Kadar ordered for the new year. There were no reports of intervention by Russian tanks in this morning's demonstrations. The demonstrations were the first outburst of violence between workers and police since before Christmas.

Perry Youth to Be Honored at State Farm Show A Perryopolis youth will be Congress equally at home as a soloisl with forsaken the classics, a.id his ser-' by Future Farmers of Arnen- of what the administration ouldl Scho01 auditorium next Wednesda; do with this authority "frightens Dln g. Jan- A radio, TV and recording star, Freeman's versatJitv majtes him me to death," Urges Resolution Enactment Acheson urged that enact a resolution stating simplyjgieat symphony orchestra and in that it supports the President a intimate night club, any negotiations to bring peace Valley music lovers who a the Middle East. Acheson said thejinembers of Chic Music will hear declaration should contain support a widely varied repertoire in the "Come On a Stan's House" and "Stan Freeman Plays Rodgers and Hart'' and numerous others. But Freeman has by no means for use of economic and political resources as well as rairi- tary. local concert.

Freeman ill play a program of "serious'' music during the first The Acheson proposal would not half of his concert.wita selections have tee power Law and from familiar works of Mozart, not grant Mr. Eisenhower anyjChopin, Debussy and Liszt. ions recitals continue to a I ca next week at the State Farm critical praise. has appeared show Harr sburg itn fVi in solo with the York Phil- haimomc and Buffalo Symphony orchestras. The concert here will begm Thomas M.

Sickle will be one of 220 to receive the annual award to vocational students for outstanding achievement in agri- powers thai he does not now have. Acbeson said that if Mr, Eisenhower needs legislation to carry out specified projects he should ask Congress for the projects spec i a 11 not just in "vague phrases." Zablocki said he hoped to have a draft of Acheson's proposal ready "within a day or two." Legion Post to Present Show at Oakland Hospital Thomas McKee Post 28, American Legion, will again sponsor a Variety Show at the Oakland Veteran's Hospital. In 1955 the Post took a show to Aspmwall Veteran's Hospital and in 1956 to the Oakland Hospital. The presentation has been set for Jan. 25, from 7 until 8:15 p.

m.j The group will leave Monessen by I chartered bus promptly at 5 o'clock and all acts desiring to join the review are asked to call MU 4-6046 after 6 p. m. until Jan. 15. A parent or guardian is asked to accompany each act to assist in costume changes.

A delegation from the Ladies Auxiliary will assist in the distribution of cigars and cigarettes to the patients attending the The second half of the evening, however, Freeman will "ad lib" in the style that has made him one of the most unique entertainers in the country, combining his rare wit with what critics have termed impeccable musicianship Freeman first received national attention as a serious pianist in 1941 when he won the Macdowell Club Award as the outstanding young American pianist of that year. While in the Army tie came to enjoy popular music and developed the diversified style which is now exclusively his. In addition; to performing with the Arm Air Corp? Symphonic Band, he was one of the chief arrangers of Tex Beneke's Glenn Miller A Band. Returning to civilian life, he broke quickly into radio and television work. He has had several shows of his own on national set- works.

In addition, he has been a guest on such shows as a at 3.15 with the doors of the culture and rural life auditorium opening at 7-30. Onlyj others in the tri-county area to holders of Civic Music be so honored are the following: Fayette County Con. Stickler, bership caids are admitted. No tickets are sold. The Freeman concert is the second of the fifth annual series offered by CHIC Music.

The Vienna String Symphony opened season last month. Vanderbilt, R. D. A Ferens, West Leisenring; A i Diamond, of Smithfield, R. D.

2: Joseph Steve, Lake Lynn, 1. Washington County Charles Wright, of Amity, R. D. Ronald Westfall and John M. Lindley, Dunns Station, R.

D. Donald R. a and James Herron, Washington, Edward Lemley, West Finley, R. D. 1 and Van Cowden, Burgettstown, D.

2. Westmoreland County a PITTSBURGH (UP)- Frank W. Fox, New Stanton. R. D.

Dale O'Bi'en, a member of a United McCurdy and Leroy Mewherter, ission show. The rehearsal date will be announced later and the committee in charge includes Angelo Giannini and Jack Snyder, co-chairmen, Peter T. Stieska, commander of the Post and Minnie Sedlar.j president of the auxiliary. a Snyder will act as master oE ceremonies. Anyone knowing of patients at Oakland from this area is asked to notify the Post by calling the above number.

Smith's, Steve Allen's, Robert is' and Milton Berle's. Freeman's popular recordings for Columbia include i a Bridge Tourney Winners Listed Seven tables were in play last night when the Magic City Bridge Club met at the Charleroi Elks. North-south winners were Mrs. Dan Dolfie, of Charieroi and Mrs. Frederic Felfiman.

of Belle Ver- Steehvorkers dues protest group who seeks a place on the Feb. 12 union ballot, was told his claim will be heard Monday in Chicago. O'Brien, a Jones Laughlin Steel Corp employe, claimed he, was denied a place on the ballot for director of USW District 16 spite the fact he had received nominations from seven locals, two more than required. On Tuesday he withdrew an injunction petition seeking to prevent the election after union officials said they would investigate his claim. O'Brien was advised by a telegram signed by USW Secretary- Treasurer 'I.

W. Abel to appear before a commission of International Executive Board members at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. The commission was appointed by union president David J. McDonald, New Derry and Ray N. Anltney, Ligonier, R.

D. 1. County Society Plans for Week Westmoreland Christian Endeavor Society is planning special services for Christian Endeavor Week from Jan. 27 to Feb. 5.

A rehearsal has been set for Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Church of God in Mt. Pleasant to prepare for an hour long broadcast on Jan. 27. The program will be presented over the Greensburg radio station. The West Newton Church of God wiil be one of the churches in which the services wiil be held during the observance and on Feb there wiH be a banquet at the Vbungwood Methodist Reservations can be made until Jan.

28. wilh Walter Kelly, of New startkm. non, first; Dr. William E. Trezise.

of Fayette City ancl James P. Ferguson, of Belle Vernon, second. East-west winners were Dr. J. Carazola and Allen Levin, of Canonsburg, first; Joe Rosenberg and Bill Hugus, of Washington, second.

id: "You are privileged at your own expense to appear with witnesses at your own expense and present your case before the coi. Ttission and Executive Board." The commission said it would report its findings to the 36-rnem- ber Executive Board at 8 p.m. Monday. French Official Talks Over Suez with Dulles Lions Hear Talk at Local Meeting Lions Club President William Essey was in charge of last night's dinner session held in the Slovak Invocation was by Michael Ferencz and song leader was Joseph Lancas. The speaker was Ross Aiello, a member of the club, who is serving as Zone Chairman of District 14.

He discussed the observance of Founders Month and the drive for new members in the organization. He also explained fundamentals and the workings of a good Lions Club. President Essey presented Aagelo Loulis with a five year perfect attendance award. Shoemaker accepted a check fori $100 from the club for Hungarian Relief, as secretary of the local Hungarian Club. A "Ladies Night" was planned for Feb.

7 at the home with Bob Schrag as general chairman. The birthday anniversaries of 17 members were celebrated. This included both December and January birthdays. DOESN'T KNOW HE'S DOOMED Smiling happily as he makes an adjustment on his bike, cine-year-old Jimmy Grimm, of Baltimore doesn't realize that the reason his mother lets him stay home from school is, he will die soon. He has a brain ailment that strikes every third or fourth generation.

Two of his sisters and a brother already have succumbed to It in the past eight years. Serra Qub in Installation at Charleroi Elks At Us regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Charleroi Elks Club, the Serra Club of the Monongahela Valley installed officers for the year 1957. The District Governor of Province of Pennsylvania, William Tracey, presided at the installation. Those installed were Victor Rehula, Jr. president; Leonard Sedney, first vice-president; George Might, second vice-president; Clarence Palchak, secretary; Arthur LeQair, treasurer; Dominick Caterino, trustee three years.

Hold over trustees are Errul Spadafore and Joseph Slavenia. Guest speaker for the occasion was Monsignor Ferris J. Guay, Diocesan director of vocations, Also in attendance was Mat-j thew Pauley, Diocesan governor of the Pittsburgh Diocese, i Won't Change Charge In Map Theft Case PITTSBURGH (UP)--A U.S. at-, conspiracy charge last month torney said today the government! io, Qdie R. Seagraves, 70, did not to change the word- Houston ou promoter, and two for DAY SCHOOL STARTS JAN.

14 and NIGHT SCHOOL STARTS JAN. 15 ACCOUNTING OFFICE MACHINES TYPING SHORTHAND PHONE or INQUIRE DOUGLAS SCHOOL of BUSINESS 469 Dormer Monessen Phone MU 4-7644 Approved for Korean Veterans JUST ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE 4 of an indictment against Irving Vlilner, a Houston, fugitive the Gulf Oil Corp. map theft case, in order to have him returned to this country from Canada. "Inquiry was made of the De- N.ew York brothers, Emmanuel and Edward Lieberman, in connection with the map thefts. The maps, which detail possible oil bearing lands, were removed from Gulf headquarters here, Milner was out of the country artment of Justice for extradi- when the FBI broke the theft case ion," U.S.

Atiy. D. Malcolm An-! with a raid on a New york ware derstm said, "but we have house last Dec 18. Milner and the dvised that a conspiracy chargej other meDi who were arrestec inmtinpn in snv not included in any treaty vita Canada." Anderson said the government did not plan to change the wording the indictment in order to have Vlilner extradited. Milner was be- ived to be in Calgary, Canada.

"A separate charge could be irought that would fit the (extra- Ition) treaty but we do not plan do that now," Anderson said We don't know that be won't ome back (to the U.S) of his wn accord Milner, 47, was, indicted on a were indicted on charges of conspiring to transport stolen goods acioss state lines. Hod Good Reason DETROIT (UP)--Mrs. Mary Barry has been placed on probation--and on a new telephone party line. Police said she assaulted a woman, with whom she shared a party liny, after the woman accidentally left the phone off the hook. a new full color picture packet Riding 1 a legend! See the famous Mounties in colorful scenes that "come to life" in full color antl three dimension as if you were actually there! Anew 3-Reel Packet with21 wonderful hours of enjoyment with a View-Master Viewer or Projector! only $1.00 35c each Vlowar, only SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF NEW REELS 465 Dormer Ave.

Reliable Jewelers Monessen ALL SPECIAL PURCHASE! Nationally Advertised WASHINGTON (UP) Top American officials today were reported optimistic that negotiations will begin soon on a permanent settlement of the Suez Canal controversy. The Suez problem was the number one issue to be discussed at talks this afternoon between Secretary of te John Poster Dulles and visiting French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau. Pineau was due to arrive in Washington by train from New York this afternoon. In advance of the talks, diplomats predicted an arrangement would be worked out soon under which U. N.

Secretary Genera) Dag Hamniarskjold would act as an "umpire" in negotiations on the Suez between Egypt, Brit-, ain and France. Egypt, it was understood, is willing to negotiate "through" Hammarskjold in order te avoid sitting down with the British and French in direct talks. Timing of the "umpire talks" may be linked with Israel's withdrawal of the troops she sent into the Sinai Peninsula and the Gaza Strip in her attack on Egypt. The United States, in both Washington ir.cT Tel Aviv, has been urging Israel to speed up its piiUback. Failure to withdraw to pre-invasion armistice lines, American officials believe, would both spur new action against Israel and delay settlement of the Suez Canal controversy.

Egypt has held back on negotiations, in part, on the ground that-Israel had failed to comply with N. demands to withdraw its attacking forces. Charleroi-Monessen Hospital Register ADMISSIONS Monessen Mrs. Prime Pacy, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs.

Emma Hague, Mrs. John Gombos, Jolm Black, Mrs. Frank.Hutoff, James Frew; Belle Vernon Frank Dugan; Roscoe Daniel i Charleroi -James Lazzari, Mrs. Earl Blacka; Donor a Joseph D'Antonio, Mrs. Margaret Behanna: North Charleroi Mrs.

Charles Taylor: Eico Paul Rankin. DISCHARGES Monessen Ray Vinson, Robert Mascetta, Mrs. Fernand Vernet. Mrs. Stephen Belle Vernon Mrs.

John Atkinson; Charleroi Mrs. Thurrnon Isbcll, Balmer. Pucci; Clairton Kevin Barber; Fayette City Mrs. Charles Bezego; Allenport Joseph Hancock. Newest Most Wanter Fabrics REGULAR $69.98 to S75.00 Flushes Tweeds ONE GROUP FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK VALUES $49.98 Special Purchase! BOYS' Knitted With COLLARS Regular $1.98 SIZES 6 to 16 BOYS' GIRLS' SNOWSUITS SPECIAL PUKCHASE! SIZES 8 to 18 Boys' Suburban Coats REGULAR $19.98 to $24.98 CORNER 4th SCHOONMAKER MU 4-7770 WSPAPFRr.