The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 15

TEDDY Aii Indiana County That Serves Every Member of the Family Hie guy tfho really knows the ropes of his business is less likely to be tied down. Volume 87, EDITION Fourteen Pages "I'LL PROTECT YOU, "Sambo" (right) and "Missy," the pet Chihuahuas of C.Dabney of Valdosta, frequently express their love for one another in this human-like way. (AP Wirephoto) Soviets Accede To Finn Plea MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Union has acceded to Finnish President Urho Kekkonen's request to postpone military talks which the Soviets had suggested to deal with what the Kremlin caliett To End Secessionist Thant Planning UN Power Use By TOM HOGE UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) Acting Secretary- General Thant has made plain he will use his powers to train the Congo army and stamp out secessionist moves in any part of that country, despite Soviet efforts to limit U.

N. authority. Thant spelled out his position Friday night hi his first speech! to the Security Council since hei became U.N. chief after two So-' viet vetoes had killed U.S. efforts to give him a broader hand in the Congo.

The Soviet Union warned Thant would be watching closely to make sure, he does not go beyond the mandate of the council. The council finally adopted a watered-down Asian-African resolution demanding that secessionist activities "cease forthwith" in Katanga alone and empowering uo T11V Thant to use force if need wage a vigorous campaign Seeking Pa. Governorship PITTSBURGH (AP)-Benjamin W. Haseltine an attorney recently defeated in election for judge of County Common Pleas Courtj says-he'lt seek the Republican nomination for governor in 1962. Haseitine, of nearby Penn Hills, said Friday, "I believe that the Republican nominee for governor should be a man in his 40s, who to drive out foreign mercenaries.

The Soviets usea the veto to defeat U.S. amendments that would have had the council deprecate "all armed action" against the central Congo government and would have authorized Thant to help the state reorganize and retrain its army. who has proved he is a vote getter and who will speak forcefully on the issues." Clymer Firemen Called At Noon CLYMER Clymer Firemen The amendments could be Inter- summoned at noon today preed as empowering the United when a fire was reDorted a Nations to move against any uprising by Congo leftist leader Antoine Gizenga. Observers expressed belief, however, that the Soviet vetoes were checkmated by Thant's assertion that the U.N. force should suppress "all armed activities" and secessionist moves anywhere.

The Burmese acting secretary- general also said steps must be taken toward the "training and reorganization" of the Congo armed forces. He made clear he was carrying out all resolutions of the General Assembly and the council and not just the Katanga proposal. After Thant finished speaking, Soviet Delegate Valerian A. Zorin expressed hope the acting secretary-general would "act in accordance with this resolution in cooperation with his chief as he had appointed. ad- 4., when a fire was reported in a two- room bungalow in Lovejoy.

First reports indicated that there was smoke In the attic of the home owned by Mrs. Davidson. age will be very extensive. Indiana, Pennsylvania, Saturday, November 25, 1961. Two Sections Seven Can Sighted Off Guinea; For Rockefeller Son a war danger in the Baltic, Finnish sources said today.

The decision will be announced simultaneously during the day In Helsinki and Moscow, the sources said. "The Soviet government has found it possible to put off, for the time being, the military consultations with Finland it had suggested," the news- agency Tass reported today. Kekkonen returned to Moscow today after a conference with Soviet Premier Khrushchev in the Siberian city of Novosibirsk. The Finnish president had gone to the Soviet Union to see Khrush- chev after Moscow proposed the military talks Oct. 30.

A Finnish official said Kekkonen told Khrushchev at their meet- ng Friday that such consultations vould provoke greater tension in he Baltic at this time. Kekkonen agreed, at Khrush- request, to keep a watch- ul eye on developments in the Baltic with a view to joint consultations with the Soviets at any alarming development. The Soviets in their note to the Finns said there was danger that var would, develop from West Sermany's rearming, and consul- ations were required under the Friendship and Mutual Assistance negotiated in 1948. The agreement to postpone con- was reached after long alks in a forest cabin outside No- 'osibirsk where Khrushchev is on a visit to try to speed up agricultural production in the Siber- region. Khrushchev declared in a peech at lunch there that he was about right-wing devel- )pments in Finland that appeared lead in the direction of a great- separation of that country rom the close friendship it has had with the Soviet Union in recent years.

The Soviet premier did not out- ine the history of the case, but he friendship developed after lost two wars during the 940s and apparently came to a national decision that further Lllfcll. AUlbllCJl tiUIl" It is not expected that the dam-flict with the Soviet Union was out of the question. Later Sunday Closing For Pa. Taprooms HARRISBURG (AP) Starting tonight taprooms will be allowed open until 2 a.m., Sunday Instead of, midnight Saturday as in years past. The 1961 legislature passed a bill which Gov.

Lawrence signed into law permitting the sale of liquor for an additional two hours on Saturday night. SAISTTA SWAMPED ON ARRIVAL HERE made his initial appearance in Indiana last evening to mark the beginning of the holiday shopping season. He is shown here as he presented pop corn balls to the crowd of youngsters who witnessed his arrival. (Gazette photo by Sipos) Izvestia Editor I Centenarian Passes Away In Braddock BRUSH VALLEY Miss Louise Stiltz, a native of Indiana County, passed away yesterday, afternoon, at the Braddock Hospital. She was.

nn, xu TT JWU.LHCl.llQL through a legislative an American president. Brush Valley Township on Aug. 6, 1861, one of 12 children of John and wum jfc. Li. A1J.OI* 14.I11C CT VC lltll I 1J) OllJ Russian journalist got an exclusive interview today with! Surviving are two sisters, Mrs By KARL R.

BAUMAN HYANNIS PORT, Mass. the first time ever, 100-yews bid. The centenarian was born in oversight, the 1,075 licensees authorized to sell beer only were not included in the bill and these tap- Clara Darby of Pittsburgh and rooms as ore, must dose at ff zu midnight satnrrtpJ official newspaper. midniht Saturda. Alexei T.

Adzhubei, Soviet Premier Khrushchev's son- Mrs Porter Black Lick, and a began questioning President Kennedy at 10:15 a. m. mber "ieces and nephews. Adzhubei is edito1 of midnight Saturday. Lawrence signed the law Sept.

19. It does not affect clubs which are allowed to sell liquor until 3 a.m. While the new law officially became effective last Sunday, this is the first time it will have an effect on taproom sales. There are 16,500 liquor licensees across the state. the Soviet government's Big Baby Born In Philadelphia The interview took place in the; living room of the President summer home here.

In advance of the interview, Adzhubei, speaking through an interpreter, said he hoped it would help improve U.S.-Soviet relations. By virtue of his editorship of the Soviet Union's official organ and his marriage to Khrushchev's daughter, he is regarded as his country's foremost journalist. Asked what he hoped to ac- Suspect In Theft Case Slain 6 looks like a football fullback. That's what Julius Yochum, 40- year-old sheet metal worker, said as he proudly sized up the son Suddenly Finds Girl's Sight Recovery "Miracle" Minister SHERWOOD, Tenn. (AP) "Almost every time I went into at tne nospital de- made it clear that he not only was a miracle," said The Rev.

Jo- the church, Johnny or Charlotte 9Cnbed the bl onde, blue-eyed no objection to publication of sepn Huske. "I know it," would as the biggest thev'd seen iniiho full nr WASHINGTON, Pa. (AP)-The bullet-riddled 'body of a man facing trial in a safe cracking attempt was found Friday night in the ruins of an old farm house. The victim was identified by state police as Louis Moses, 29, of New Castle. He was shot in the head four times.

Moses, who had been missing from his home since Nov. 16, was arrested Nov. 11 in a department store near New Castle. Police said a burglary alarm v.iv. tui.ic ICAI ui me iiuci- wen off in Lawrence County jail in Episcopal Hospital Friday.

jview, but said this was up to the and officers rushed to the store The baby, Douglas Wayne, President to decide. found Moses and two Cleve- wejghed 13 pounds, 8 ounces. Press Secretary Pierre Salingeri land men tr to open a safe. at the hospital de- made it clear that he not A fourth man was arrested out- complish by the interview, Ad- zhubei said: "As a newspaperman, as a journalist, as a Soviet citizen, I would like very much that this interview facilitate relations because the destiny of the world depends upon relations between our nations." He added that he hoped to pub. Jiic auucu mat lie iiupcu IO born to him and his wife.

Emma.jlish the entire text of the inter tn 1 V.V. home at the Braddock Hospital ing 150 miles of shoreline from since 1909 when she was admitted north of the Eilenden River to as a patient. She was asked to re- Frederik Hendrik Island. stress after recovering from her feller declined a U.S. offer to send illness.

Navy patrol planes and a helicop. Upon retiring in 1954, Miss Stiltz ter-equipped aircraft carrier to was invited to remain at the hos- join in the search. Miss Stiltz made her main at the hospital as a seam- pital as a permanent resident. Funeral services will be con' ducted in Braddock Monday morn side in a car. That was his explanation of how Lsjiariuiie i' i Jiu UUJCI.LIUII iu pULHiCallon OI would be there," Father Huske as the bi 8g es they'd seen in the full text, but would welcome Moses' body was discovered by "Sometimes both of i it.

He said Kennedy had fixed no two 13-year-olds, Donald dim- Mrs. Yochum, 25; who has a limit on the length of the inter-imingham of Taylors town and Thomas Miller of Avella, R.D 1 i 4 year ld Mar aret Jackson sud-j Would be there with Margaret Yo vision after three saying their prayers." five-year-old son, Garnett, by a view. tiipn ipwiprf tWniv' inonths of blindnes this Cum- The Jacksons were still praying rev 'oi' marriage, was most con- After te ext, as published in veiled waiSne that Tl2 Valle town about 75 the llowing October vvhe cerned ab clot Wng for the new- Izvestia, has been translated and wouW he if imiles Southeast of Nashville i leaves on the around comer. She'd got thing compared with the official bevoJd the coSf mandate Doctors wh Dandled the case I Sherwood turning. Then rea but never suspected she'd, transcript, it will be released to! bejond the council mandate.

1 comment DIle ni ht Margaret became iu he had a.mounrpri'whpn nnounced when found vision after three saying their prayers. a vew. Thomas Miller of Avella The Jacksons were still praying rev 'oi' marriage, was most con- After the text, as published in The boys had been hunting' llowin October vvh cerned ab clot Wng for the new- Izvestia, has been translated and body was found at an old this evening. Officials said today that they expect the rink to be in this afternoon as well. Governor To Delay Departure HOLLANDIA, Dutch Guinea Dutch navy ship today found a gasoline tank off Now Guinea's southern coast, spurring the weeklong search for missing Michael Rockefeller, 23.

The son of New York GovTNel- son A. Rockefeller had used a gasoline tank and an empty gasoline can in trying to swim to shora Sunday after his native craft capsized. The Dutch navy mapping vessel Snellius, which picked up the tank, reported it so far has been unable to determine if it was the otie.used by young Rockefeller. But the development prompted the governor, who flew to New Guinea to help in the search, to cancel plans to fly home Sunday. He will continue to stay in the area.

The ship, taking part in tha great sea and land search, reported the tank was found 20 miles north of Frederik Hendrik Island. This is south of the area of Atsj, where young Rockefeller tried to swim ashore. Prevailing currents would carry the tank from that area to the region of Frederik Hendrik Island. F.R.J. Eibrink Jansen Dutch commissioner in southern New Guinea who is leading the search, said there was an even chance that Rockefeller would be found alive.

"If he succeeded in reaching tho shore 'and making his way to a remote- village," Jansen said, "it could take 10 days before news of his whereabouts was received by the authorities." Gov. Rockefeller was joined in southern New Guinea today by the governor of the territory, Piet Plateel, who flew in from. Hollandia. Planes, ships and thousands of taking part in the giant hunt cover- At his base at Merauke Rocke. Rockefeller said he felt the two helicopters from the Australian air force and one from a Nether 4W4 ww VMIW, vill -liCUlCl ing, Nov.

27, and interment will lands New Guinea oil company follow in the Armagh Cemetery. Ice Rink Open The ice rink at the J. S. Mack Community Center will be open due at the search scene would ba adequate. The U.S.

offer was con. tained in a cable from Adm. Har. ry D. Felt, commander of U.S.

forces in the Pacific. Christmas Gift A gift to fit the times, something that every home needs. A i the Indiana In Paths To Christian Impulses Conflict At Church Meet By GEORGE CORNELL need just a few simple facts Associated Press Religion Writer and principles in order to get unity." a and lhe doct0rs could find ron Clear and cool tonight. Low 27 to 33. Tonight.

Cad's Hotel. suits for the United Nations." for the Nashville Tennesse-i Zorin criticized France and an, heard aboir. Margaret's recov- Britain for abstaining on the reso-jery- He came to Sherwood to jn- om nce inore Sunday, mostly sunny and lution, which was put in by Cey- terview Margaret and fu C1 8 arelte and warmer. Ion, Liberia and the United Arab'Huske. wargaiet grabbed tor Republic.

He the United! The girl, 2 at the time, became States for its announced, reluc- ill and went blind in the summer U.S. Ambassador Adla! E.ibilt Hospital in Nashville and ex-: -Fvp'rv 0 Stevenson said just before tne amined for weeks. for them "he saS thaT I Christmas Gift Suggestion ballot that he would vote for the, several doctors thought the her sigh gradually cane back" Send the Indiana Evening Ga- resolution so that Congo Foreign blindness was caused by lead poi- Her left eve is a littlP wMk i ust hke a letter from homu Minister Justin Boirboko should soning Few gave her parenls but she even need eV6I "not return to his tormented coun-j ohnn and charlotte Jackson "lasses I FII try empty-handed." hope she would ever se The 'three have left $U5 1 'froSn'l toT Dance tonite. Club Savoy. Music m( shp r(1 rnpH he Aood Johnny was called into Also open from 5 to 8 on by Metodaire's.

87x Intu returned to Sher- the Army anu his wife and 87x wood and to the Epiphany Epis-daughter recently went to join! Dance Tonight Carl's Hotel 87x' al Mi ss'on where her father, a him at Ft. Polk. La Dance Nov 26 Croatian self-taught electrician, carpenter But Margaret's "miracle" will yloneSi to 8:0 87x worked with Father never be forgotten by people in; Dance tonite. Eagles Club. Ken -eady, but never suspected" sne'o transcript, it will be released tO' nothins oversize garments.

But thejthe U.S. press. remains hospitals social service depart-l Three American newspapermen AlIfhnpiMoo NEW DELHI (AP)-Hurry upj rf not just unity, one another wa unity in truth and mtj ii ic TT ui iu Vrf-Ullll" 1 i WU( K. dllCt Drily posted by his brother. He hadicil of Churches as it sought toi Let lhat alwa ys be made clear." waived a preliminary hearing.

(clear new paths toward unity of' The Rev. Philip Potter of Lon, Police said Moses had been Christendom. don, chairman of the Worldwide picked up for questioning in two! In part the emphasis on haste Youth Federation, said the hesi. burglaries in the New Castle from the la ncy of splintered Christianity 10 that netted some $100,000. No churches in frontier areas, while cl ranks has created a "peril, charges were filed and he was the insistence on restraint and OU! situation." re ased icweful deliberation was the voice! "We are in serious danger of The identification of the body, of ecclesiastical elders.

young people into despair was made by a friend of Moses! Bf)th V1 "ws were relayed Friday of the churches and therefore into from New Castle. The body was '8ht to the (98 representatives flight away from them" he said taken to a funeral home at near- Protestant, Orthodox and "This is not a matter of youthful' Claysville. jOld Catholic denominations from impetuosity and ignorance Jloose dance Sat. nit, Guenno's Arrested with Moses in the at aiound the jMaurey orchestra. SHOP FOR GIFTS 'iN OUR AD PAGES i muses ie at Church of "It is the clear-eyed, agonizing 'tempted burglary were Fredericki.

gland realization thai the" churches anj 26, of Cleveland; Don- 1 Just as the. way of holiness not willing to manifest the unity, 'aid Cunningham, 24, of Lakewood, cannot be rie and the way which is not only given in Christ, Cleveland; and George Caf- of tluth cannot hurried so, too, but which is given here and now, fro, 31, of New Castle. there is concerning unity, a di- in so much about which there -jvine patience," said The Most definite agreement," he said. Dance Tonight. Carl's Hotel.

S7x Reverent Arthur M. He hit particularly at denoml- archbishop of Canterbury. national barriers that keep Chris- VhW dance tonight, Top Hatters He said tha some Western tians from sharing Communion at 87x; churchmen iook the attitude that'the Lord's Supper..