The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE GREENVILLE. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1951 Man Shot to Death by Uncle In Struggle for Cop's Gun -CALIFORNIA, Pa. A 26- year-old man who came to visit I his mother was shot to death night by his uncle, an in a grapple for a policeman's gun. Washington County Det. Chief James Man ran said George Wayne Lasko of Cleveland, Ohio, was killed trying to disarm Orville O.

Kittle, 35, after Kittle had snaich- ccl a pistol from a policeman's hoteler. Red Hazlett, police chief of nearby Speers, said he was questioning Kittle about the theft of some goods from a hotel. Kittle grabbed his gun, the officer said, and pointed it at him. Lasko grabbed Kiltie and the gun discharged. Lasko slumped to the ground before the horrified eyes of his 18-year-old wife.

She is expecting a baby next month. California Police Chief Robert Elliott, summoned to the home by Mrs. Steve Barnett, Lasko's mother, "arrived as. Kittle was walking out. He fired at Kittle and the fire was returned.

Kittle then took Elliott's patrol cat-Sand fled. He was arrested 3y 2 hours later at a road block set up by state police at Crucible in Greene County, 15 miles from the scene of the shooting. Police said Kittle surrendered meekly. Manion said Kittle will be Moscow Festival Delegates Start For Home Today MOSCOW 34,000 delegates to the Communist-sponsored World Youth Festival began to leave Moscow today after 15 days of meetings often heated by arguments from both sides of the Iron Curtain. Some of the delegates were returning to homes all over the world.

a group of Americans defying the State going on to visit other Communist countries. The delegates a sendoff at the festival closing yesterday before some 65,000 Russians in Lenin Stadium. They heard an appeal from Bruno Bernini, Italian president of the party-line World Federation Democratic Youth, to work for abolition of atomic and hydrogen bombs. The more than 150 Americans ranged from three who spent hours presenting the American viewpoint for attentive crowds to one unidentified youth who is reported planning to defect and stay in the Soviet Union. Forty-seven of the Americans began turning their passports over to Red Chinese authorities last night for visas to visit China as guests of the Peiping government.

Several may withdraw later from the much-discussed trip, which would violate U.S. passport regulations banning travel in Red China. Pressure from home by telephone calls was reported heavily against going. charged with murder. Kittle said the shooting was accidental.

He is being held without bond. Kittle was paroled last February from Moundsville W.Va. state prison where he was serving time for kidnapping two W.Va. policemen in 1949 and leaving them handcuffed to a tree. Noonday Stocks NEW YORK Allegheny Ludlum Steel Alcoa American Can American Gas Elec American Radiator American Stores American Tel Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Atlantic Refining Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Steel Carrier Corp.

Case, J. I. Chrysler Cities Services Columbia Gas Consolidated Edison Continental Can Continental Oil Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright du Pont Erie Railroad Ford Motor Fruehauf Trailers General Baking General Dynam General Electric General Foods General Motors General Pub Util International Harvester International Tel Tel Jones Laughlin Kennecott Liggett Myers Lukens Montgomery Ward Murphy National Biscuit New York Central Penney (JC) Pennroad Penn Power Light Pennsylvania Railroad Pepsi-Cola Phila Electric Pittsburgh Plate Glass Pure Oil RCA Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Socony Sperry Rand Square Standard Brand Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Indiana Standard Oil New Jersey Texas Co. Tidewater Oil Union Carbide United Air Lines U.S. Steel Western Union Tel Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Youngstown Sheet Tube Stratojet Breaks Record ORLANDO, Fla.

UP) A B47 Straitojet flew nonstop from Guam to Morocco in 22 hours 50 minutes, ending the trip just before midnight, Pinecastle Air Force Base said today. The public information office said the flight a record for a B47. daily except Sunday. Entered "at the post office at Greenville, aa iccond-clasa mall matter. 11 L.

BOLLENBACHEK AUCTIONEER PHONE KENNARD Z3B5 HURRY STULL'S Factory Close- Out on Automatic Washers Dryers STULL'S REFRIGERATION 11 Canal St. Thone 439-J GENERAL ELECTRIC MAJOR APPLIANCES Aaron Robbins Furniture OF GREENVILLE Open Until 9:00 Monday Friday 46 66 195 327 63 98 36 43 54 2714 59 50 Death Roll Mrs. George Zlpny Mrs. Jennie Spak Zipay, 41, of 900 Superior Street, Sharon, died suddenly at 9:45 a. m.

Saturday in Sharon General Hosuital. Mrs: Zipay was born Feb. 7, 1916, in Sharon, a daughter of John and Chanda Nacin Spak, and spent her entire life in Sharon. She was an employe of Smith Drug Company of Sharon and was a member of St. John Greek Catholic Orthodox church and Greek Catholic Union No.

979, of Sharon. Besides here parents, Mrs. Zipay leaves her husband, George, whom she married Sept. 9, 1950; a brother, John Spak, of Sharon, and two sisters, Miss Anna Spak and Miss Mary Spak, both of Sharon. Mrs.

Clifford V. Wlltaman Mrs. Geniveve Murray Willaman, of Nlles, died Saturday, Aug. 10, 1957, in Warren Memorial Hospital following a long illness. She is survived by her husband, Clifford V.

Willaman, and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Thelma Steele, Donald Willaman, Alvin Willaman and Mrs. Blanche Shockey, all of Niles. Mrs. Wi'llaman was a sister-in- law of P.

K. Willaman, Greenville R. D. 3. Funeral and burial services were held this afternoon at Niles.

Other Deaths NATICK, Mass. A. Littledale, 72, second man to win a Pulitzer Prize for reporting when he won the award in '1918 for articles in The New York Post on New Jersey prison conditions. NEW YORK Schramm 55, president of Allied Van Lines and Chelsea Warehouses and chairman of the Eastern Highway Transportation Conference. PITTSBURGH Charles Morrison Christler, 68, Republican member of the state Legislature from 1938-1940.

Canl of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends; the three churches of the Sheakleyville charge and John Graham Funeral Home foi their kindnesses and sympathy, during the recent death niy father; William O. Smith; Rev. William H. Smith and family. American Exchange Electric Bond Share Glen Alden Pittsburgh Markets PITTSBURGH UB (USDA) Produce demand fair to moderate, supplies moderate to fairly liberal, market about steady.

Apples no cars, market about steady. Pa. bu Rambos U.S. No. 1 in up 2.75-3.00, in up 2.25-75; W.Va.

Rambos in up 2.50-3.00, Wealthies U.S. No. 1 in up 3.00. Potatoes 23 cars) market about steady. Pa.

no supplies. PITTSBURGH (J) (USDA) Eggs, (Prices to retailers) car- toned, market steady to firm. A large white few 64, brown and mixed 4914-57, A medium white 47 53, brown and mixed A small white 37, brown and mixed 34-37, large white 45-48, brown-and mixed PITTSBURGH Iff) (PADA) Cattle 700, steers steady cows and bulls 50 cents to 1.00 lower. Good to choice steers 24.00-26.50, medium 22.00-24.00, common to medium 18.00-21.00, heifer good to choice 20.00-22.00, medium to good 18.00 20.00, common to medium 13.00-16.00, cows good to choice 11.00-12.00, medium to good 11.0012.00, canners and cutters 8.0011.00, bulls good to choice 15.0017.00, common to medium 10.0014.00. Hogs 450, steady.

160-180 IDS 20.50-22.25, 180-200 IDS 22.25-75, 200220 Ibs 22.50-75, 220-250 Ibs 22.2575, 250-300 Ibs 21.00-22.25, 300-350 Ibs 10.50-21.00, 100-150 Ibs 15.0019.00. Roughs, 17.25-19.50. Sheep 450, steady. Lambs 24.0025.00, medium to good 20.00-22.00, common 10.00 15.00, ewes 3,505.50, wethers 4.00-7.00. Calves 200, steady.

Good to choice 25.00-26.00, medium 19.0021.00, culls and commons 11.0013.00. Republicans, Dems Jockey for Civil Rights Advantage By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (flV-Riyal Democratic and Republican, strategists jockeyed for advantage-- today while the civil rights bill remained in a parliamentary snarl. With the House out of session until tomorrow, no action was. expected before then.

Leading House Democrats were trying to line up support for acceptance of. the. Senate version of the bill.Vor a possible compromise that would' limit the scope of a Senate jury trial amendment to voting rights cases House Republican leaders, meanwhile, worked to get the bill sent to a Senate-House conference in hopes it could be strengthened and some features objectionable to the Eisenhower administration removed. Most Southerners continued in opposition to any kind of a civil rights bill. Sen.

Thurmond (D-SC) yesterday called it "purely a political bill" which he said would only inflame, racial tensions. House Republican Leader Martin of Massachusetts has urged rejection of the Senate version of the bill. Rep. Keating (R-NY) senior Re publican on the House Judiciary Committee and a prospective conferee, has announced he will move tomorrow to take the bill off the speaker's desk and send it to conference with the Senate. House Democratic leaders were working, however, to avoid sending the bill to conference where it might bog down in prolonged controversy.

They planned to try to bring a compromise bill directly to the floor for a vote. FOUR BURKED (Continued from Page 1) undergoing skin grafts from burns received about six years ago when scalding water spilled on him, causing severe burns from his neck to his knees. Both he and Nehlen were reported in satisfactory condition by the hospital this morning. Rooms in the apartment which were damaged by the fire include a bedroom, utility room, bathroom and kitchen. The Fay Terrace housing development is owned by Mercer County Housing Authority.

BUY SAVINGS BONDS "Bertha" Brings Rain to Parched Texas Farmlands DALLAS remnants of tropical storm Bertha dissipated over northeast Texas yesterday after touching off welcome raJns on parched farmlands in the eastern part of the state. Some lowland flooding was expected today along the Trinity River near Liberty, 46 miles east of Houston. The Weather Bureau said the river would rise to 27.5 feet due to torrential fains upstream that totaled as much as 12 inches. Farmers were advised to -move livestock to higher groilnd. strong-flow of moist, southerly air from the Gulf of Mexico wafted northeast Texas yesterday, in the wake.of thd once- feared stprm.

Some, scattered showers. fell: Thousands of persons fled their homes along the Louisiana and Texas coast Friday before the storm moved inland near the Louisiana-Texas border and began breaking up without causing any great damage. The rains in east Texas were hailed by cotton and grain sorghum farmers whose crops have not matured in dry topsoil. A. B.

Jolley, former Dallas County agricultural agent, called Bertha the "finest thing that could have happened." Some Crop Damage He said there was some crop damage in isolated areas where 6 to 10 inches of rain fell over the weekend. The heaviest downfall was reported north of Palestine in east Texas, where 12.8 inches was recorded. There was some minor flooding of homes and business places at Trinity, 100 miles southeast of Palestine, and at Trinity, 35 miles northwest of Livingston. Livingston got .11 inches of rain Friday and Saturday and Trinity reported io inches. Two weekend traffic deaths in Texas were blamed on the rains.

-Cooler sAf- across the northern portion of the country.nfrom the northern Plains through' the and' mid-Mississippi Valley, Ohio Valley, Great Lakes, to Ian 11 Coast states as Canadian air surged into the region. Scattered showers and thundershowers were expected to accompany the cooler air mass into the Ohio Valley and the mid-Atlantic region. Jand humid weather was, to continue from the- Gulf states westward into the southern and central Plains. Scattered afternoon and evening showers were likely in this area. World at a Glance CAIRO 13 defendants pleaded innocent today at the opening of their military trial on cnarges of plotting to assassinate President Nasser and overthrow his regime.

The case against five civilians, including two fprmer'Cabinet ministers, and eight army officers has been, reported to link them with both the Unii.ed States and Communists. INNSBRUCK, Austria tf) Ten Austrian and German tourists lost their lives in the. Austrian Alps over the weekend, police said today. Several more missing on mountain tours; Two Viennese found deatl at the foot of a cliff near Lienz in Tyrol. Another tourist of unknown nationality is believed frozen to death in a deep glacial crevice on the Dachsteln Mountain group.

MOSCOW UPV-Six young Americans balked today at turning over their passports to Red Chinese authorities, but still want to make the trip to the Communist land with 42 other Americans. Fred Grab of Alexandria, who is acting as a collection agent in getting the passports together, said the six preferred not to give the Chinese authorities their documents. SEN. KNOWLAND (Continued from page l) publican hands if the GOP is to win in 1960. Sen.

Kuchel (R-Oalif) and a majority of the 17 GOP California congressmen could b'e expected to line up behind Knowland also. Faced with any such weighty opposition, some politicians think Knight might find it the better part of political valor to switch to the Senate contest. Knight Non-committal In Sacrameno, Knight declined to comment. If he faces no major primary battle, Knowland can be expected to continue as Senate GOP leader. 5Vs assistant leader, Sen.

Dirksen (R-I11) is the obvious heir apparent. Dirksen made every effort to establish himself an.El- senhower Republican in last, year's campaign when he won reelection in Illinois. Some of the original Eisenhower supporters have not forgo however, that Dirksen fought hard for the late Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio in 1952.

JUDGE RODGERS HANDS MAX LITTLE RELEASE Moore pamts OAL PETERSON'S 105 Main Street Phone 216 Max A. Little, Fredonia R. D. 1, named with Mrs. Julia Synowka in a custody battle for the woman's two children, was released from the county jail Saturday after he had revealed their address.

He told Judge Herman M. Rodgers Friday the children had been in his trailer in New York state when he last saw them on Aug. 4. Sgt. Theodore Synowka, who came from Germany to try to re gain his five and six-year-old son and daughter, named his estrang' ed wife with Little in the habeas corpus action.

Little had refused to reveal the children's whereabouts Tuesday, a stand which landed him in jail on the contempt charge. SEC Won't Prosecute WASHINGTON Securities and Exchange Commission today decided against any criminal prosecution in the disputed case of a four-millton-dpllar bond sale by Crowell-Collier Publications Co. in 1955. READ THE CLASSIFIEDS ROOFING-SPOUTING PLUMBING HtATING Furnd(4 i Oil- Gas AirConilitiomnq lmh Conversion Hurm'rs CAIRO Arab League Council agreed today to request an urgent U. N.

Security Council meeting on what is called British armed Interference against Oman. ZURICH, Switzerland (Xt hundred anti-Communist students clashed with Swiss youths returning from the Moscow youth festival at the railway station here last night. Police reported several persons were injured. The clashes started when one of the returnees demolished a poster on't forget Hungary" which the students had been carrying. (IP) of American tourists went to French banks to exchange their dollars for francs today and came away with pleased looks.

The French government, needy of foreign currency, was giving 70 francs more for American dollar. Over the weekend, Finance Minister Felix Gaillard put a 20 per premium on the rate of exchange for foreign tourists. Study of Campus Needs Proposed By Senator Case By HERMAN ALLEN WASHINGTON Iff) Secretary of Welfare Folsom has appointed a special task force to review the recommendations of the Presidential Committee on Education Beyond the High School. The committee, in a report to President Elsenhower, proposed among other things that parents of college students be given income tax relief through deductions or credits, that the federal gov- vernment back a work-study program for students, and that college teachers' salaries be doubled in 5 or 10 years. Sen.

Clifford Case (R-NJ), meanwhile, said he planned'to Introduce a bill calling for million dollars for a state-by-state survey of what colleges will need to meet an enrollment which the I committee estimated will double by 1970. Case said the bill would allot money to states on the of school-age population, with the states matching the federal contributions. No state would get less than $10,000 in federal money. Case said also that "before the Senate completes its business for the year I plan to Introduce another bill to provide a program of assistance'for the establishment and expansion-of public community (junior) colleges." The presidential committee, headed by Devereux C. Josephs, New York insurance executive, recommended in general that existing colleges and universities be expanded before new institutions are built to meet increased enrollment.

However, the group urgd that two-year community schools be given serious consideration where need for them is established. Folsom, in announcing his task force, called on state, local and regional education agencies to give the Josephs report careful study. But he added, "There- are certain national considerations involved in education, and the department wants to make the best contribution it can." The task force is headed by Lawrence G. Derthick, U.S. commissioner of education.

TROOPS REVIEWED BY THE GOVERNOR Martin Is Promoted to Lieutenant General INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. The final week of summer field training opened today for troops of Pennsylvania's 28th National Guard Division. The troops were reviewed Saturday by Gov. Leader, Gen. Ly man L.

Lemnllzcr, newly appointed Army vice chief of staff, and Sen. Martin to mark the mid-way point of their encampment. Martin, a retired national guard major general and former commander of the 28th, was promoted to lieutenant general at the review. In another development, Col. Richard Snyder, state deputy adjutant general, said that drills in home armories of 28th Division units will be cut from the customary 12 to 8 during July through September.

Col. Snyder said the drill cut was made necessary by the cost of financing summer encampments of National Guard units across the country, Including those training at Indlantown Gap. Col. Snyder said the four drills called off will be made up during next year's April through June period. BELFAST, Northern UP) Northern Ireland government today imposed a night curfew on parts of the border to combat a renewed outbreak of IRA violence.

EINDHOVEN, Netherlands least six persons were killed today in a train crash near Acht, between Eindhoven and Best South Holland. An estimated 50 people were several seriously. Many passengers were reported trapped in wreckage. TWO KILLED (Continued from page 1) Jack Meyer, Greenville R. D.

5, telephoned in the report, said police, who are seeking the person who witnessed the accident and alerted Meyer. Allison was Feb. 27, in McKean County, a son of William J. and Ada Parks Allison. employed 25 years at the Sharon plant of Westinghouse Electric Corporation.

Besides his 'mother, he leaves six' sons, Russell of Sharon, George D. and James both of Sharpsville R. D. John with the Army at Ft. Belvoir, Gerald with the Air Force in Germany, and Robert with the Air Force in Korea; three brothers, George Allison and Bert Allison, of Erie, and Raymond Allison, of Sharpsville R.

D. three sisters, Mrs. Lee Calvin, of Sharpsville, Mrs. Thera Cooley, of Gary 1 N. and Mrs.

Merle. Scott, of Sharpsville R. D. 1 and five grandchildren. Boy, Parents File Suit for Damages A six-year-old Farrell lad and his parents have filed a suit against Herbert Allen, 98 i-ow Court, Sharon, for injuries they claim the boy suffered when he was struck while crossing a street.

Ernest Dobrozi, and his parents, Ernest and Mary Dobrozi, Idaho Street, claim Ernest was struck by the Allen, car last March 11, while crossing Idaho Street. They are seeking $10,673 damages. FUEL OIL GASOLINE GREEN PENN OIL CO S.BCLARKI May Subpoena 100 Personalities in Magazine's Trial LOS ANGELES dPi A private eye says Clark Gable, Ava Gardner and Joan Crawford may be among the famous faces in the crowd of witnesses being subpoenaed by the defense for the Confidential magazine criminal libel trial. The Superior Court trial resumes today with further cross- examination of former Confidential Editor Howard Rushmore. Private detective Fred Otash said yesterday he has a summons for Gable.

"We're holding his subpoena back, waiting to see if the (defense) lawyers want us to serve it as things develop in the case," he said. "We also hold subpoenas for Ava Gardner and Joan Crawford, but we don't know if we will get a chance to serve them." Miss Gardner Is reported to be in Spain and Miss Crawford to be touring Europe. Otash said he is employed by Arthur J. Crowley, attorney for two of the defendants, Fred Meade and his wife Marjorie. Crowley is reported to-have ordered subpoenas for about 100 persons, mostly film personalities.

He has said he wants to ask them whether stories about them in Confidential and its sister publication Whisper are true. But Dep. Dist. Atty. William L.

Ritzi said the state will seek to have the celebrities' testimony ruled inadmissible. Father, Daughter File for Damages An eight-year-old Sandy Lake child and her father are seeking damages from William Boyd, Sandy Lake R. D. 3, for injuries they say the youngster suffered last March 21 when struck by Boyd's truck. Constance Amon and her father.

Donald, filed the suit at Mercer, following the accident which occurred as the child was walking on Route 358 near the Craig Elementary School. Erie Tot Suffocates ERIE, Pa. 5-month-old Karen Kraut, was found dead in her crib last night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kraut of Erie, Coroner Warren W.

Wood said the child apparently suffocated. Dr. F. N. Kinney CHIROPRACTOR 32V Main Si.

rV Ntrvo-Scopv Service Offle. Hourc. Men. ft Thuri. 10-12; 2-5 Tuts, ft Fri.

10-12 2-5 7-9 10 to 12 1520 Mrs. Collins Elected Head of Keystone American Legion HARRISBURG W. Collins, Connellsville, was elected state commander of the American Legion Saturday at the concluding session of the organization's annual convention. Collins, who was unopposed for the post, succeeded Joseph Gaen- nonis of Mildred. Vice commanders, also elected without opposition, are Earl Sollenberger, York, central district; Edward Hoak, Jeannetter-xvestern district, and George Bruno, Fountain Springs, eastern district.

A parade through downtown streets followed the final business session. In the line of march were some 1,000 men of the 28th Division, Pennsylvania National Guard who joined the veterans from their summer training encampment at nearby Indiantown Gap. The Sunbury band was awarded first place in Class A in the parade Saturday. Bellefonte took first place in Class and Fatten won top honors in Class E. Drum and bugle corps parade awards were Mount Pleasant, Zun- delaires, Hanover, Millersburg, Johnstown, Ebensburg, Warren and Roset in that order.

KHRUSHCHEV SWITCHES FROM PUBLIC SPEECHES BERLIN Communist party boss Nikita Khrushchev switched today from public speeches to secret talks on the sixth day of his stay in East Germany. Fresh from a three-day swing to woo the friendship of the East Germans, Khrushchev set aside the entire day for consultations on economic and political problems of this satellite state. He arranged to meet first with Walter Ulbricht, Communist party leader, for a political discussion. Then he was to join Soviet Deputy Premier.A. I.

Mikoyan and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko for economic talks with East German leaders. British Capture Rebel Capital; Holdouts Hunted MANAMA, Bahrain (fl Supporters of the Sultan of Muscat and Oman searched the barren mountains behind Nlzwa for holdout rebels today after capturing the mud village. The goal of British-led native forces was achieved peacefully yesterday when they swept Into Nizwa, for four weeks capital of the rebellious Imam.of Oman. Imam Ghaleb ben 'All, religious leader of the mountain people who sought an independent state, was believed to have fled to the Izki area east of Nlzwa. Sam Pope Brewer, New York Times correspondent reporting for the American press from tlie column that took Nizwa, radioed that the Imam and his firebrand younger brother Taleb were believed to be with Chief Suleiman bin Hay- ma, another leader of the revolt.

Captured at Dawn After being held up two days at Firq on the approaches to Truciol Oman scouts and British troops under Brig. J. A. R. Robertson captured Firq at dawn yesterday.

Brewer said what appeared to be American-style hand grenades were found in rebel strongpolnts at Firq. The find strengthened suspicious that the Imam haa been supported by Saudi Arabia, which receives American military aid. leaders surrendered to the advancing troops. Brewer said in each village occupied so far leaders have assured the Sultan'a forces that inhabitants were completely loyal but were Intimidated by small bands of armed tribesmen. A sheikh at Firq estimated the hard core strength of the Imam't forces at 400 men.

But Robertson said It was possibly only a quarter as many, Brewer reported. Air Vice Marshal Laurence Sinclair received a message here at British Persian Gulf headquarters from Sultan Said bin Taimur expressing his "gratitude and deep appreciation" for British aerial and ground support. Britain, which la allied to the independent Sultan, used rocket- firing jet fighters and when these failed to intimidate the rebel troops bombers and ground forces backing up the Sultan'a own Brills h-officered native troops. Concessions Hcportcd The imam's Cairo representative, Mohamed el Harsy, claimed rebels killed 150 of the Sultan's troops near Fahoud. This wag the first report of a major battle at Fahoud, site of oil exploration west of Nizwa and reportedly a British base of operations.

Harsy also said Britain extracted concessions from the Sultan before going to his aid. One was that the United States not be permitted to reopen a consulate in Muscar closed many years ago, Harsy said. The other concessions were for oil operations, Harsy said. IJie- U.S. State Department has any conflict between American and British oil interests in the area was involved in the rebellion.

Greenville Flying Club Seeks to Incorporate Five incorporators and directors of the Greenville Flying Club are seeking incorporation from Mercer County Common Pleas Court. Listing their assets at $100 and the club's address as 105 West Main Street, Greenville, the following men signed the petition: Gene Bernard, Youngstown; Ray mond Stuyvesant, Greenville R. D. Paul S. Griffin, Transfer R.

and Kenneth Moffett and Ernest Marinl, both of Greenville. Has Inauspicious Bull Fight Debut JUAREZ, Mexico (JPI Martin Muni, 24, former soldier from Kingston, made an inauspicious debut as a bullfighter yesterday. His first bull was a medium sized 500-pounder. It knocked Muni down half a dozen times and Muni was unable to complete a pass. The crowd was loudly pro-bull.

When it came time for the kill, Muni missed his first sword thrust. The second went between the skin and the bull's body The third killed the animal. Muni, who changed his name from Mooney, became interested in bullfighting when he was stationed at Ft. Bliss, just across the Rio Grande from Juarez. Seek $1,000 Damages A two-car accident led to the filing of a $1,000 law suit at Mercer by Steve Sakonyi, 325 Florida Street, Farrell, against James W.

Howell, Leavittsburg R. D. 1. Sakonya claims his car was damaged and he was injured Dec. 8, 1956 by the crash on Route 22 near Hermitage Corner in Hickory Township.

Flu Outbreak Reported NEW YORK An outbreak of approximately 100 mild cases of influenza was reported today aboard a ship bringing foreign exchange students here from Europe. CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS MONEY 1 SAVING 119 offer Liberal cany termi too STONE'S ELECTRIC FOR THE (1ST IN HUVISION TRY A ZE NIT Gibson Furniture Co. "II II Comts from Oibio'i It'i.