The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1WO THE RECORD-ARGtJS GREENVILLE, MONDAY, JANtTARt 86, 100 AT DISTRICT NURSES' MEETIH6 l-J Is Chief Topic at Session Here. Nearly 100 nurses attended the 'District 7 meeting of State 'Nuwes Association at the Riverside Reci rcfctiott Cehter here Saturday. Following a. meeting of dlrec- lQr.3 Of the district, at the recreation CBh'ter- art 10 4. a dlrec- luncheon:" was, held at noon aflErifllyV Tea, Room.

Sectional fit l.p." ni. 'for, private duty nurses, general duty nurses, public health nurses and supervisors were fallowed by a general meeting at 2 o'clock and a tea at 4 Greenville Hospital tie Greenville Registered, Association were hoatoises'-for the meeting, which wjtf by nurses from Mercer, Crawford, Voiufego, Erie and Warren Coun- ficaTMrs. H. L. McClurg, directress ol nurses at the hospital, was gerieral chairman of arrangements.

The proposed re-districting of the state waa the principal topic of discussion at the general meeting, -being mentioned in an ttddress Jby Mrs. Martha For jet, HarriBburg, representing the organization. Mrs. Myron Hyde. Sharon, was chairman of Uio meeting, with Miss Sarah Sharon, as program chairman.

local committee in charge of arrangements for the tea Included Miss Lois Thompson, Mrs. Barbara Stevenson, Mrs. Mabel Wagenman, Mrs, 'Eleanor Mallan Sarah Seyler, all representing Greenville Hospital; and Mrif, Ida Harris and Mrs. Hazel SoAres, representing the Qreen- vllW Registered Nurses F. B.

UGtNT ADMITS HE DROPPED CONTACT IN GUBITCHEV CHASE QUICKIES by Ken "Why don't yon break leg. anxious to see how much we can collect on this Insurance we got with a Record-Argus Want AdT" New -York, .1 Jan. FBI agent testified that he lost contact!" with. Valentin A. aubitchev, Soviet engineer, on one occasion because "Ho 'feared the Russian might become aware ho.

was followed. The agent, Richard E. Brennan, under cross-examination by Abraham" Pomerahtz," Gublt- chev's attorney, in the espionage conspiracy trial pf the engineer and Judith Coplon. The incident occurred on the SBfid'f' "ft three 'meetings the Rus- Sslan-And -were alleged have i held espionage pur- recall.e'<L.tna't al; Miss' lon'a trial In' Washington irennan was whether he ad dropped contact 1 deliberately the. engineer at oriq ajid the agent replied "yes, I did." Bwrman at one, point, and ragent replied replied that his Washington answer apparently resulted from his.

the Ho said he clarified his 'ition under further questioning Mlsa Copion "was" con vldted- on a charge theft of government papers And was sentenced to 40 months 'toilO prison. To Examine Gibbs Lancaster, Jan. Dr. Edward A. Streclccr of Philadelphia, prominent psychiatrist, has been engaged to examine Edward L.

Gibbs, 25, Pitman, N. confessed slayer of Marian Louise Baker, Franklin and Marshall College stenographer, it was disclosed today. Sources close to Attorney W. Hensel Brown, who will defend Gibbs when he comes to trial In March, said that Dr. Strecker will come to Lancaster within the next two weeks to cx- arnlne Gibbs.

LOCAL STUDENT NAMED ASSEMBLYMAN BY HI-Y Harley Cloud, Penn High School student, was elected assemblyman in the Hi-Y model legislature at a district pre-legislative meeting at Meadvllle Saturday. The model legislature will be held in Harrisburg, March 16 and 17. Charles Stoycr will bo alternate representative from Greenville. The two local students and Charles R. White, Penn High teacher and Hi-Y 'Club advisor, attended the district meeting at Meadville.

Forty-seven delegates from 24 clubs in 20 communities In Northwestern Pennsylvania gathered at Mcadvlllo to elect a (secretary of the senate and senators and representatives and consider bills for presentation at the model legislature. Mr. White was chairman of the nominating committee. A Sharon student was elected secretary of the senate, with senators being named from Corry, Mill Creek, OH City, Titusvllle and Meadvllle, -i-jar- --r Two Injured Today in Farrell Mishap Miss Rosalie Astorie, 320 Brooklyn Street, Sharon, was cut about the forehead and Anthony Petrl- cinl, 61 Tenth Street, Sharpsville, was shaken up early today in a two-car collision at Emerson Avenue and Idaho Street In Tho two were passengers-in a bar operated by Domintck Camp Gordon, Ga. Gordon's car and an auto operated by John Botsaris, 457 Buhl Farm Drive, Hickory Township, collided.

AT THE HOSPITAL Mrs. Robert Kitch, gr. R. Mrs. Harold Van Dyke, 121 North Second Street; William Bright, 308 Main Street; James DyB, Sharon; Mrs.

Paul Rissell, R. D. Carl Madden, 16 East Stewart Avenue; Chester. Roberts, R. D.

Mrs. Robert Kelso, Mercer; Mrs. T. E. Lyon, 81 North Main Street; Russell' Daisley, Shenango; Miss Sarah Harrts, 275 Main Street; Mrs.

Jerry Forney, R. D. Mrs. L. Relchard, Transfer.

Discharged: Mrs. William Wolford. and son, Mrs. Richard Jackson and daughter, 6 Penn Avenue; Bolden and son, Kinsman; Mrs, Tony Flinella and son, R. Mrs.

James Smith, R. D. Mrs. Harry Simpson, 1 Sherrard Avenue; L. Henleln, 24 South Mercer Street; Mrs.

Charles Rlley, 45 Chambers Avenue; Mrs. George Stage, 47 Columbia Avenue; Genovra Dart, 75 Chambers Avenue; Mrs. John Woods, 23 Vanco Street; Misa Edith Qriswold, Kinsman; Babcock, 80 Chambers 'Avenue; David Poth, 18 Ridge Avenue; Robert Leskovac, 63 Maple Joo Carbetto, 20 Elm Street; Mrs. Gabriel Mazzeo, 26 Elm Street; Mrs. Finzel, Sharon; June Youngblood, Jamestown; Mrs.

Frank Long, 46 North Main Street. Born: A daughter Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Falrlamb, Stonoboro; a daughter Saturday to Mr. and Mra.

Howard Gill, R. 1. PIANO TUNING A REPAIRS GLAIR D. WILLAMAN Phone 448-R 175 8. Mercer St.

VISITING NURSE Phone 4411-Kjl m. m. p. MASKED UMINSI BISEUSE urn Bannee i Urges Aid for Korea Washington, Jan. rotary of State Acheson told Congress today that to stop economic aid ta'Korea now would be ''most unfortunate." He said it would affect not only that young postwar republic but all of southeast It is "a safe bet," the secretary added, that Democratic south Korea can resist anything short of a "major attack" from the Russian dominated northern half of the Korean peninsula.

Solve Hardware Pittsburgh, Jan. 30 The arrest of a 16-year-old youth nan solved the thefts of a more than $1,300 in merchandise from a Northsldo hardware company, police said today. Patrolman A. W. Lynch said Implicated seven other youths In connection with a series of three burglaries at Martin Hardsoog Company since last, September, Holds Hope Pittsburgh, There is little hope for the 44 passengers aboard the Air Force C-54 transport lost the Yukon in the Bernard Hubbard.

The noted wjlorer of the. frosen north said the area where the plane is'down Is covered with thousands of jnlles NOTICE or CIIANGR IN TELEPHONE CON 1 ACT WITH GILBEBT H. DIEHL emergencies ttmtff Other ttwn regular office at the Medical CUaiP, new residence Wrong Locks Norristown, Jan. 30 County authorities were looking today for a barber who clipped the wrong kind of locks. He vanished from the county prison farm.

Warden Peter Reilly said the missing prisoner, Herbert Dieterly, 39, Pennsburg, hod been transferred to the prison farm Saturday so that he could clip the hair of about 40 Inmates. He did that clipping job then bolted from his bunk. He was sentenced last August to a prison term of 18 months for passing worthless checks. POLIO PROCEDURE SIT UPJM STATE Plan Subject to Medical Society Approval. Harrisburg, Jan.

30 A twelve-area division of Pennsylvania has been set up to more effectively fight polio on a statewide level. A state polio planning committee released the plan over the week-end. The entire proposal Is subject to approval of the state Medical Society. "It is the first really comprehensive plan in the country for meeting this problem on a statewide basis," said Dr. Norrls W.

Vaux, state health secretary. "We hape to have It In operation this coming spring," he said In releasing details of the plan. "It will put us in a better state of readiness for helping the unfortunate victims of infantile paralysis than wo have ever known before." Pennsylvania had more than 900 polio cases last year far below the -national average. The committee also' set up procedures for admission of patients, payment for carei, recruitment of additional personnel for hospitals, responsibilities of allied agencies, supplying emergency equipment to hospitals, reporting of cases by hospitals and payment of. hospitals participating in the program.

The Committee, in designating the 12 areas, said it selected the hospitals mentioned as the best equipped to treat polio patients. The areas include: Area Erie Municipal Hospital at Erie and Hamot Hospital at Erie will Include the counties Crawford, Mercer, and Ve- Municipal Hospital at Pittsburgh will include the counties of Allegheny, Westmoreland, Washington, Fayette. Greene, Armstrong, Clarion, Butler, Beaver, and Lawrence. Area 3 Conemaugh Valley Hospital at Johnstown and Altoona Memorial Hospital at Altoona will include the counties of Huntingdon, Somerset, Bedford, and Indiana. Arc a ciearfleld Hospital.

tat Cleatfleld will include Jefferson, Clearfled. and Centre. Area Bradford Hospital at Bradford will Include the counties of Warren, McKean, Potter, Elk, Forest, and Cameron. Clarion Jurist 36 in Mine Disorders Clarion, Jan. Tfie largeit mass sentencing In recent Clarion County court history saw 36 persons fined In connection with a series of coal mlno disturbances dating back to last March.

Thirty-one men and five women paid fines ranging from $10 to $150 on charges of destruction of property, forcible entry and aggravated assault and battery. Judge John M. Myers on Saturday placed, the, men on two years probation and the women on a year probation. The charges grew out of the upsetting of coal trucks and damaging of property at non-union cool mines. Legion Opposes Draft Washington Jan.

American Legion today came out against President Trunlan's proposal to continue 'the draft law. Instead, the Legion advocated a program 1 of universal military Tho Legion's, position was outlined to the House Armed Services Committee by Miles D- Kennedy, director of Its National Legislative Commission, The committee Is considering Mr. Truman's request for a three-year extension of tho draft act beyond next June. II I I in I Reds Drop Blockade Jan. The Russians' dropped their "little blockade" tactics early today and allowed road traffic to flow normally from the west to Berljji for the first time In ten days.

Soviet guards, on higher orders, all tracks through the "frontier posts at Berlin and Helmstedt. 100 miles to the west, with only perfunctory; checks. Altoona, Jan, James Llebegott, 42, "burgess of Dun'cansviMe, died in his home following -a heart attack today. He. was serving his third term aa an official.

of. the Blair County com- J28.50°'J11,000.00 For as little as you can purchase dependable old stock company insurance will preserve your driving priv. ileges. under, the new Financial This protection is as near as your telephone, just call 1624. R.

G1UWSPIE, JR. 19 (Mil at, PHILADELPHIA DIGS UP TREE-TRUNK WATER Tree-trunk water pipes which served as mains under a Philadelphia street for more than 200 years, are examined by Frank De Fellppes, (left), construction company worker, and Al Tyman, city water Inspector. A six-Inch bore ran through the trunks which joined at the bore by use of short lengths of cast Iron pipe. (AP Wirephoto). COUNTY SEAT W.

8. Moffatt, manager Bureau In Elliott Block, southeast corner ol Diamond Telephqpe office 100; residence, 139-J. Subscriptions, classified advertising or news Hems may left at this New Castle Minister Is Methodist Guest Speaker Jacob C. Wachtman, a local preacher of the First Methodist of New Castle, was the guest preacher at the First Methodist Church, Mercer, yesterday, filling the pulpit in the absence of the minister, Rev. Paul J.

Hogg. Mr: Wachtman is the executive vice president of the Greater New Castle Inc. He was assisted in the services by Chai'les Masters and Richard Hoffman. Flmlley O.O.P. to Meet Attorney Philip Brockway, of Sharon, will be the speaker of the evening at the next regular meeting of the Findley Township Council of Republican Women, to be held at the home of Mrs.

Clyde Uber, Mercer-Grove City Road, on Thursday, Feb. 2. All members are urged to be present. Plan Youth Rally A Methodist Rally will be held at the Grace Methodist Church in Grove City on Saturday, Feb. 4.

All those desiring to attend are requested to call the minister, Rev. Paul J. Hogg, at the parsonage on Friday. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Gar Wanner Aikens, Indianapolis, and Helen Rose Ondich, Masury R. D.

1. Dominlck Panzica, Waterford, and Phyllis Mazzola Vance, 27-1 White Avenue, Sharon. Eugene Higbee, 1209 Donation Street, Youngstown, and Betty Jean Thompson, 765 West State DEEDS RECORDED John Kraynak et ux, to Lewis Irwin et ux, Sharon, proporty in Sharon. F. L.

Hoffman et ux, to Ralph A. Walters ct ux, Grove City, property in Grove City. Alton W. Yard et ux, to Lloyd R. Cooke et ux, Grove City, pYop- erty in Pine Township.

Frank Boca et ux, to Joseph Naydusak et ux, Sharon, property In Sharon. Anthony J- Kovach et ux, to Louis Mastrian et ux, Farrell, property in Farrell. County of Mercer to John L. Stabile et ux, Sharpsville, prop- orty in Farrell. Lewis Stabile et ux, to John L.

Stabile et ux, Sharpsvllle, property in Farrell. Otis Asa Chatley to Edward P. Derrow et ux, Cochrunton R. D. 2, property in French Creek Township.

George A. Haaen et ux, to Edward P. Derrow et ux, Cochran- ton'R. D. 2, property in French Creek Township.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, James Schepp, Volant R. D. 2, announce the engagement of tieir daughter, Mable Ellen, to differ Lawrence, Mercer R. D.

6, son of Mrs. Anna Nue- land, Pittsburgh, HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs, Charles Lytle and Mrs. Wll. Ktun Lewis, both of Jackson Cen- R. D.

1, admitted to' the Mercer Cottage Hospital. Ralph ffl. -Rcdfoot, Greenville; Lionel Klrby, Mercer; Mrs. Laura Cox, Jackson Center R. D.

and Leroy C. Snyder and John R. Beliefield, Mercer 3, were discharged. BRIEFS A daughter was born Saturday to Glerk of Courts-Mr, and Mrs. Charles B.

Lytlo, Jackson Center R. D. 1. The ladies' auxiliary of Cool' spring Grange will meet Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. W.

W. Eight, East Butler Street. Mrs. John MciCullough and Mrs. Raymond StQkely will be co-hostesses.

COMEDY TO 6JVEN REE TOTHE PUBLIC Tickets will riot be required for admission to "January Thaw" at the Penn High School auditorium at 8:30 tonight, it was announced today. The comedy is being presented by the dramatics group of the Riverside Recreation part of the community leliure-tlme program. A number of tickets nave been distributed as a of advertising the play, but they will not be reqiiired for admission. There will pe no charge. The pub- 11,0 is invited to witness the, comedy, with adulta especlall invited.

Tehran, lean, Jan. Government officials rushed relief supplies today to the Persian Gulf area of Biishlre, struck by a recent teries of sharp earthquakes. First unofficial reports on the toll had said that more than 1,500 persons were killed but the government said it believed these figures were 'greatly exaggerated. The government, however, gave no figure of its own on possible total of dead. Rescue and relief workers In Bushire thus far have recovered only 30 bodies.

Won't Oppose Divorce Los Angeles, Jan. Bergman's husband will not fight her Mexican divorce action, saya his spokesman: But the spokesman implied that the husband, Peter Llndstrom, Instead will file suit for divorce 'In California. In statement, John Vernon, the physician's -personal representative, said Lindstrom "has no intention of appearing in the Mexico proceedings but will leave all issues to the California courts." MINISTERS HEAR TALK ON AIDTOEDUCATON Federal aid for education was discussed In an address by W. E. Zimmerman, president of Thiel College, at the monthly meeting of the Greenville Ministerial Association in the Lutheran parish house this morning.

Tho Thiel president gave a vast amount of Illuminating Information afe he discussed the various phases of the program. was introduced by Rev. J. C. Klingen- srhith; program chairman.

A -report of the community Week of Prayer services sponsored by the association was "given by Rev. L. H. Benson, and preliminary plans were discussed for Lenten services, for which Rev. W.

E. Minnigh is chairman. The president, Major B. E. Flinn presided, with Pr.

C. E. Schwelkert leading the devotional period. Quake Toll Heavy Pittsburgh Livestock Pittsburgh, Jan. 30 500, market slow and steady.

Steers good and choice short fed 25.00-26.50, medium to good 22.00-25.00, common to medium 20.00-22.00: steers good to choice dry fed 25.00-30.00"; heifers good to choice medium to good common to medium 14.00-19.00; cows good to choice 17.00-18.00, medium to good 15.00-17.00, canners and cutters 12.00-15.00; bulls good to choice 19.0.0-21.00, Common to medium 13.00-17.00. 4 Salable hogs 400, market active and 25 cents higher, 160-180 Ibs. 17.25-18.00,180-200 Ibs. 18.00-18.25 200-220 18.00-18.25, 220-250 Ibs. 17.50-18.25, 250-300 Ibs.

16.25- 17.BO, 300-350 Ibs. 15.75-16.25> 100150 Ibs. 14.50-16.25, roughs 11.7514.00. Salable sheep 750, market active and steady. Lambs good to choice 24.25-25.25, medium to good 20.5022.50, common 12.00-15.00, ewes 5.00-10.00, wethers 6.00-1200.

Salable calves 150, market active and $1 lower. Good to choice 33.00-34.00, medium 25.00-27.00, culls and common 15.00-18.00. Pittsburgh Produce Pittsburgh, Jan. 30 demand moderate. Apples, 1 car, about steady.

U.S. No. 1 bu. baskets Penna. Rome Beauties 1.75; N.Y, Baldwins 1.762.00, Mclntosh 1.50-75, Cortlands 150,.

Kings 1.60-60, Delicious 8.2550; Va. Rome Beauties. Delicious and Black Twigs eastern crates N.Y. Molntoah 1.75.2,00. Potatoes, 33 cars, about steady, U.S.

No. i 100-lb. sacks Jdaho Burbanks 4.75-5,00, Nebraska Bills Triumphs Maine Kfttahdins 2,90.3.00, Penna. BO lb. Maine 140.

50, F18. BliM Triumphi 3-85! 18 lb. packs Maine KaUhdins 47-48, Penna. and N.Y. Grade A large white 4041, AT Urge brown A mixed A medium white 35.36, A mediuni brown targe white B'large brown 34, trades 80, dirties and 28, government and (Dialed in cartons grade A large white 40.

Albert Dobos Albert Dobos, 40, of 271 South Mercer Street, died Saturday, Jan. 28, 1950, aa a result of a motorcycle accident on the Greenville-Sharon highway. Born In Austria Hungary, March. 10, 1B09, he was the son Of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert and Veronica Dobos. On Dec. 26, 1938, he was married to Emily Szcezes- nlak, who preceded him in in 1938. Mr. Dobos was a fireman's helper at the Sharon Westinghouse plant and had been a resident of Mercer R.

D. Detroit, and Greenville. He had resided with his sister, Mrs. John Keren, 271 South Mercer Street He was a member of the All Saints of Mercer and the Moose and Hungarian Clubs. Surviving are his father, Albert, Detroit; and four sisters: Mrs.

John' Kofen, Greenville; Mrs. Mary Rakosl, Detroit; Mrs. Julia Barbs and Mrs. Helen Boykan, Mercer. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, Jan.

31, 1949 at All Saints Church at 10 a. m. with the Rev. John Gallagher officiating. Interment will be In the family plot at All Saints Church.

Friends will be received tonight at the Kerpan funeral home. Kltch Infant The Infant son of Robert and Mary Jane Tovash Kltch died of birth Sunday night, Jan. 29,1949 at the Greenville Hospital. The parents are residents of Greenville R. D.

5. Burial services at the Shenango Valley Cemetery were conducted this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock by Major B. E. Fllnn. James Francis Ferry James Francis Ferry, 47, East Venango Street, Mercer, died In Grove City Hospital Sunday, Jan.

29, 1950, following an extended 111- nesa. He was born July 3,1879 in Butler County, a son of Edward and Fannie Ferry. The family moved to Mercer in 1938. Mr. Ferry was a coal miner and had been employed by the Sharon Coal and Limestone Company at Noi 5 Mine for many years.

He was a member of the Mercer Moose Lodge. He married Rhoda Shaw in 1914. She survives with the following children: James F. Ferry, Detroit; Mrs. Mahlon Lowing, Linesville; Howard Ferry, Durant, Edward J.

Ferry, Robert Ferry, Florence Ferry, Raymond Ferry, Mrs. Vernon Whited, and Doris May Ferry, all Also surv- ing are a stepdaughter, Mrs. K. A. Loveland, Cleveland; 18 grandchildren, six great grandchildren, and the following'brothers and sisters also survive: Joseph Ferry, Mercer R.

William Ferry, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Nelson Pettigrew, Goverdale, and Mrs. Alice Alcom, Apollo. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 10 m. from the Pardoe Catholic Church and will be conducted by the pastor, Rev.

Thomas Gallagher. Friends will'be received at the Miller Sons 'funeral home, Mercer on Tuesday from 7 to 9 p. m. William J. Forrester William James Forrester, 83, East Lackawannock Township, died Sunday morning-, Jan.

29, 1950, at his residence following an extended illness. He was born May 17, 1866, at Morris Run, Tioga County, a son of James and Frances Wake For- rfster. The famjly lived in Grove City for 54 years and moved to East Lackawannock Township 14 years ago, where they have since Mr. Forrester was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Grove City, He married Margaret Shay In 1888. She survives with the following children: Mrs.

H. J. Moon, Grove City; Mrs. Holmes Crosby, Oil City; Mrs. Maurice Kopake, North East; and Mrs.

Ray W. McKay, William Roland Forrester, and Chester Forrester, at home. He also is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John Anderson, Grove City, and Mrs. George Briggs, Sharon; nine grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

Two sons, Charles and victor Forrester, preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday by Rev. W.

Mai colm Brown, of the Merder Presbyterian Church, from the Miller Sons funeral home in Mercer. Friends will be received this evening from 7 to 9. Interment wilf be made In Woodlawn Cemetery, Grove City Joseph O. Malone Word has been received by the Loutzenhiser funeral home of the death of Joseph O. Malone, 48, on Sunday.

Jan. 29, 1950, in Ogden Utah. Mr. Malone was a former Greenville resident. Complete obituary details wll! appear here upon the arrival of Mr.

Malone from Ogden. Bartolln Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine (Katie) who died Saturday, Jan. 28, 1950, in Buhl Hospital, will be held at 9 m. Tuesday at the home.

176 Broadway, Masury. Mrs. Bartolin had resided In Brookfield Township for 31 years. RADIO DAY BY DAY All times listed are those supplied by networks. Changes In programs as listed are due to corrections by networks made loo tote to Incorporate.

MONDAY, JANUARY 30 Iviiilni for 16 Silent Kiddies Hour Network Silent Kiddles Hour mbs-wwt Music Discussion by nbo News Sinatra News and News and Jack Smith aily Inner from Dick Haymes Lone Ranger News News I Love a MacRae Inner Sanctum, Ethel and Straight Arrow (also NBC-TV) Godfrey Talent (alto CBS-TV) Henry Taylor Peter Salem Weed Radio Kate Smith Murder by Lavalle Crime Ba My Friend Speaking of Comment: Garroway Bob Hawk Ralph Norman Dance Band Variety, 2 News and Dance News, Band Variety to Weigh China's Fate Lake Success, Jan. 30 Nationalist China's fate in the United Nations Is being taken up in two secret sessions today. A committee of experts is debating whether credentials rules should be changed for the security council. Suggested changes could lead to seating representatives of the Chinese Communist regime in place of the Nationalists as soon AS a majority of U.N. members recognize the Mao Tze-Tung government Custodian Asphyxiated Ellwood City, Jan.

A. Remaley, 21, custodian of United Brethren Church, was while taking a bajh in the rear of the chapel. Remaley turned the burner too high on a hot water heater in the room last night and was suffocated by carbon monoxoide fumes, Coroner Charles Allen said. Funeral services will be h'eld church Wednesday. Reds Extend Boycott Lake, Success, Jan.

Russia extended her boycott- strike to another United Nations body today. This makes 11 U. N. organs the Russians have walked out of or refused to take part in because of the continued presence of Chinese Nationalist diplomats. The Russians say they will stay out until the Nationalists are kicked out to make way for the Chinese Reds.

$100,000 Granted to Tech Pittsburgh, Jan. 30 Carnegie Institute of Technology has received a $100,000 grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York in support of the schools pioneering education plan. Dr. Robert E. Doherty, Tech president, said the grant will be used to help develop students In the college of engineering and science.

Stewards Dismissed Washington, 30 Twenty stewards and mess attendants at the United States Naval Academy have been dismissed for acts of moral perversion, the Navy said today. The 20, all Negroes, served in the midshipmen's mess hall at Annapolis. Guard Pilot Killed Pittsburgh, Jan. 30 young Air Force National Guard pilot was killed while attempting to land his F-47 Thunderbolt fighter plane at Greater Pittsburgh airport during the week-end. Captain Herman W.

Gardner, 29, crashed about 100 yards.short of the runway. The plane burst into flames. Card of I wish, to thank the Blue Star Mothers, the Tru-Blue Sunday School Class and the Ladies' Aid of the Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church, tne Lutheran Missionary Society, St. John's Church, The Friendship Club of the Fredonia Road, and Cappie Slaters for all the beautiful flowers, plants, fruit, and candy and I also want to thank my friends, neighbors, and relatives, who so, kindly remembered me with the 211 cards which I received during my sickness and operation. Mrs.

Fred Hecker. NO MOfU NUIiANa NU MUKt WUkKT ADD WATER ONLY ONCE A YEAR DOKTIEA A chtjt cold ciuBiag many fftw StKft MWtt, wrttcfcy tbrott pnifpi Auwd foTcold. Bu6m The (rfWulMptenpt reUevw in upper MUSTEROLt TUESDAY, JANUARY Evenlnfl eort 16 nbo Kiddles Hour Sports; Music nbo Discussion cbs Newscast by nbe News Sinatra Show-nM News News and Comment-nbo Jack Smltt cbs Dally abo Dinner mbs from Dick Haymes cbn Counter abc News TODS News News cbs I Love a Cavalcade of Mystery Theater Play-cbs Hall ab Count of Monte mbl Brlce Show-nbB Mr. and Mrs. cbs Gentlemen of abo Detective mbs Bob Hope Life With Lulgl-cbs Town abo John Steele mbei Flbb'er and nbo £scave cbs Notfs abo Mysterious mbi Care nbo Big Town Pursuit cor- Time for abo Comment; People Are Funny-nbo Orchestra It's Your abo Dance Band abo News, Variety.

2 News and Dance abo News, Dance Band 2 Variety to Newspaper Hazard Lancaster, Jan. a newspaperman in Pennsylvania German territory can be a hazardous occupation particularly If you're not familiar with the dialect. Here's what happened at the Lancaster New Era the other day: A reporter turned oyer to city desk a news item that a farmer country had brought suit againstanother farmer for damages he said were caused by nine thousand pigs running over his property. The deskman scowled at the story, summoned the reporter. Thai's what our-correspondent said," the reporter insisted.

The editor telephoned the correspondent who repeated her report: He said nine sows (pronounced 'souse') 'n a pig ran over his lawn." Two Years Enough Philadelphia, Jan. nest A. Guarnere, 37-year-old World War II veteran, asked U. S. Circuit Judge Guy K.

Bard 1 to sentence him to 30 yoars In prison or to death In the electric chair for stealing a railroad mail pouch. Judge Bard sidered the plea then decided that two in jail was enough for the admitted crime. Piano Hits Power Line Conway, Jan. 30 pilot escaped with minor hurts the crash "of a small plane at Conway but two communities had their electric power shut off for several hours. The pilot, William C.

Schmedel, 25, Waterton, was released after treatment at Rochester General Hospital for face and hand cuts. E.V-M.P. Memphis, Jan. 30 Sheriff Jim Thompson said a former military policeman) Floyd Vinson, 24, who pumped two fatal bullets into his estranged, wife as she held their year-old son, would be. charged with murder today.

The 20-year-old Margaret Louise Vinson, died yesterday of wounds suffered in the climax to'a, marital spat. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS HEAR Wireless Ctopult NIW AID USIMO Ntw hi rtigl mvibod ml nrimioff an electrical circuit fc pludc wafer mean bclurabljr IfeAfcr hearioc better, purer, mtiulta Rod out new to hear Mcretlyl IUI tht coupon-mutil it oowl. JILIX LIADS THf WAT TO HIAIINO HAfWWItt TILIX HIAKIN9 CIMTII Murphy it).