The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 15

US Looks For Quick Red Reply (Continued From Page One) Council session of heads of advocated by President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Macmillan. But Khrushchev later came out strongly for his original proposal of July 19 for a five-power conference of the type which De Gaulie favdrs. Thus Khrushchev is In position to move either way. President Eisenhower's latest move in negotiations for a summit 1 meeting to discuss the tense Middle Eastern situation came yesterday In another note to Khrushchev. In it, Eisenhower said for the first time that if a special session of the U.N.

Security Council is arranged he will attend "and I hope that you would do likewise." Eisenhower left open the question of a site, saying that the meeting might be held in some place other than New York City, Which is U.N. headquarters. There was much talk that the decision might eventually go to Geneva or possibly another West European city. Meanwhile, however, U.S. officials charged with security arrangements reported, that plans protecting Khrushchev against anti-Communist demonstrations in New York, should he go there, were.

substantially com pleted. They estimated that 4,000 to 5,000 police and government security agents would be used. They said also that if Khrushchev made his personal headquarters in Soviet-owned mansion at Glen Cove, L.I., they hoped he would agree to travel between that point SSi U.N, headquarters in Manhattan by helicopter. They planned to make several helicopters available to him for this purpose. In his new reply to Khrushchev, Eisenhower again rejected the Soviet charge that U.S.-British troop landings in Lebanon and Jordan threatened world peace.

problem of the Middle AEast is not one of a threat of aggression by the United Eisenhower wrote, "but rather the threat, by others, of further indirect aggression against independent states. This problem is clearly the responsibility of the United Nations Security Council." 28th Division gin Maneuvers INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa. Some 8,000 troops of the 28th Infantry Division, National Guard, moved' into the huge military reservation here today for a two-week summer encampment. Maj. Gen.

Henry K. Fluck, Harrisburg, said the division-will be backed up in maneuvers by its artillery battalion, commanded by Brig. Gen. William S. Bailey of Major components of the division include the 109th Infantry, from Scranton, the 110th Infantry from Washington, and the 112th Infantry from Erie.

at A. TO BORROW $2O to $6OO 24 Months to Service CREDIT INC. CALL HO 5-5991 626 PHILA. ST. ATTEMPTED Jerry Freeman attempts to revive Mrs.

Minnie B. (Connie) Nicholas, 43, in an Indianapolis hospital after her apparent suicide attempt by an overdose of sleeping tablets. Mrs. Nicholas has been charged with the murder of pharmaceutical executive Forrest Teel. 54.

Pa. Winter Park Is Dedicated COUDERSPORT, Pa. (AP) Gov. Leader today dedicated Denton Hill State Park near here, the state's first winter park. He said in his prepared speech that the state hoped to have the park ready for the public by this coming winter.

It is to contain facilities for skiing, including a ski lift. Light Plane Sets New Pacific Hop (Continued From Page One) far in a little, tiny machine with nothing to keep you company. "I thought about the and the kids, and kept looking at that big yellow moon shining off that cold Pacific. "I didn't have a p'ortable radio. I didn't have a parachute.

I left it in Manila because it weighed 25 pounds," he said. Boling, however, did carry a Bible. Did he pray? He said "Well, I'd just rather not And his voice trailed off. The most severe trouble, he said, was encountered after he left the Cold Bay, Alaska, area. Ice began forming on the plane and, as he started to descend, the craft began to lose fuel.

Finally, he dropped to 1,500 feet. "I really thought I was going to have 1 to put it in the water, but then I got out of that when it Degan to rain." It had been 17 years since Boling had sat at the controls of a light plane, but the United Air Lines pilot touched down here moothly. Because his gas was so low, Boling waved off instructions to circle the field once. When he landed, an old friend, Pete Miller, ran up to the plane and shouted: "What are you doing landing in Pendleton, you old goat?" Boling replied: "What do you mean, old goat? I couldn't have anded anywhere else." The pilot also was greeted by lis wife and their nine-year-old son, Kevin. Boling chatted happily with newsmen and complained only his face was badly sub- aurned and that he felt like a ump of sugar from eating so much sweet food.

After three hours of sleep here (he had snatched only a few minutes on the flight), the 6-1, 185- Boling said he felt great. A doctor examined him and said he was right. Smash Up Behind Closed Doors (Continued From Page One) The ambassador recalled Secretary of State Dulles' statement Thursday that U.S. forces would leave when a duly constituted Lebanese government asks them to. "Of course, we could pull out unilaterally, but I don't foresee ambassador said.

Adm. James L. Holloway, who also participated in a news conference, denied that there was any political significance in the arrival of more U.S. forces. He said he understood tanks also are on the way but declined to comment.

Lebanese ministers still loyal to lhamoun tried to hold together Premier. Sami Spill's cabinet after the finance minister quit. Holloway said he had ordered some U.S. armed units halted although they were to move to Beirut. "I took off substantial combat echelons that were in the original movement," he said.

"If there are any tanks on the way, they were well along in the pipeline before this." McClintock said that "the main objective of sending troops to Lebanon has been achieved and is continuing to be achieved." Commenting that the situation Between rebel and government 'actions had relaxed since" Thursday 's presidential election, he said: "I am very optimistic for a rapid solution. This is a country of compromise. Negotiations are going on now, and I think they might well result in an end to the nsurrection." He obviously was referring to the meeting of, Shehab and Salam. Ministers still loyal to Chamoun triad to hold together Premier Sami Solh's Cabinet after the finance minister quit. The friends reportedly got -Solh at least to delay any resignation.

he quits, Chamoun would be lard pressed to find another Premier for his short remaining time and pressure would increase' for lim to quit at once. Nearby Housing Area Hit (Continued From Page One) nearby housing area. But when the sun came up behind pillars of smoke, authorities said there was a good chance most residents had been evacuated. The army was credited with saving hundreds of lives by sending soldiers racing through the housing development just ahead of flames, shouting warnings to rouse families. President Juscelino Kubltschek, Informed almost as soon as the explosions began at 11 p.m.

Friday, joined hundreds of rescue workers who sped to the scene In a suburb 18 miles from Rio. The main blast exploded the Cambui dump after troops there had been pulled'out of the area in the mistaken belief that a fire that had started earlier nearby would not spread. This was the official account of the disaster: A fire began late last night atj the Camboata munitions dump, i she testified. where 84 millimeter shells are stored. Gen Euruai Magalhaes, chief of the general staff of the First Military District, withdrew his troops because of the danger.

Military officials apparently felt the fire could be checked and would not spread to the Cambui dump nearby. Larger 150 and 135 millimeter shells are stored there, 'n the recesses of a small hill. The Cambui dump finally went THREATENED-Mrs. Nancy Dawson, owner of an industrial laundry In Detroit, tells the Senate Rackets Committee in Washington that she was threatened with disfigurement up in a tremendous roar, ravag- ng a wide area and almost cer- Local Fair Among Best In State (Continued From Page One) New Round Of Inflation Coming Up (Continued From Page One) lives shouted Its approval of a bill to boost social security benefits seven per cent. If, as seems probable, the bill becomes law, fatter social security checks will mean higher payroll taxes.

Prospects of increased red Ink Mr Deyakovic was a member financing by Uncle Sam fanned iof the Sok Club of Blairsville; Indiana Evening Gazette, Saturday, August 2, Obituaries FRANK DEYAKOVIC of 149 Main Street, Nixon Hotel, Latrobe, formerly of Blairsville, passed away July 31, In Latrobe Hospital. He was born In Yugoslavia August 15, 1894, and was an employee of the American Locomotive Company In Latrobe. inflationary fires. Treasury Secretary Anderson the all-time top trios in radio and television, will be on hand for the for ainly killing those who had been Big Stage Show scheduled unable to escape from the vicinity Friday evening at 8:45 after the first alarm. A fire truck heading into the danger area exploded.

It was not known how many firemen were on it. Most hospitals reported the injured did start flowing in for several hours. Most were victims of panic that followed the explosions. Persons living more than five miles from the blasts said that the fire had "lit up the sky like daylight. We could hear explosion after explosion.

With each explosion the windows would vibrate and the-houses would shake." ArmySgt. Slain On Beirut Street (Continued From Page One) was killed when a companion's .45 caliBer automatic was accidentally discharged. One Marine drowned. A U.S. Navy flier was killed in the crash of his fighter plane.

The Army spokesman gave this account of last night's fatal shooting: With two others, the sergeant was traveling east on Beirut's Fouad Street, which leads to the Lebanese security forces headquarters. About 1,000 yards west of the headquarters shots rang out. The sergeant, sitting in the right front seat, apparently put his head out of the window to see where the shots were coming from and a 9 millimeter bullet struck him at the base -of the throat. A Lebanese security force man took the sergeant to a hospital but he was dead on arrival. His three-quarter-ton truck with trailer was being used to move radio relay station equipment from north Beirut to the airport south of the city.

The truck was hit several times, its canvas top pierced, and two tires punctured. The three girls Margie, Bea, and Geri were with Perry Como in radio and TV for six years. They have also appeared with Ed Sullivan, Eddie Fisher, Steve Allen and many others on television. In addition to appearances In the nation's leading supper clubs, theaters and ballrooms, the Fontanes are top recording artists for Dot records. Ernie Rudy and His Orchestra will also appear in the stage show.

Known for its appearances on the Jackie Gleason Show on TV, the orchestra features the Rudy Choir. The Indiana Evening Gazette will make 4-H and FFA Awards Friday evening at 8:30. Stock car races on Saturday, August 23 are listed for 2:30 p.m. Leading drivers in the Tri-State area will participate in the popular event. The final attraction on Saturday evening at 8:30 will be a repeat of the Big Stage Show.

Penn Premier Shows called the 'world's largest motorized show," will be a daily midway attraction offering more than 35 rides and shows. Judging of a wide variety of en tries in farm produce, clothing foods, horticulture, cattle, swine sheep, etc. will be conducted Tuesday and Wednesday. Two nev categories Christmas trees photography will be judged thi year. said the treasury will probably show a 12-billion-dollar deficit at the end of its current fiscal year.

Anderson joined President Elsen- hower in begging Congress to raise the celling on the nationa debt, so the government can bor row more money. The debt limi right now is 280 billion dollars Corporate profits, were a lot Uncle Sam's tax money come from, are down substantially fron a year ago. This week's batch corporate earnings reports, includ ing those of such giants as Gen eral Motors and U. S. Steel made rather dismal radlng bui stockholders were told that things are finally picking up.

Scattered signs of recovery this week included the following: General Motors' Delco Division which makes auto ignition ment announced plans for recall ng 500 workers this month. U. S. Steel National Tube Division, which makes drill pipe for the oil industry, planned rekindle an idle blast furnace. Vlaytag Co.

called 130 workers back to their jobs in a move to boost production of automatic clothes dryers. The multl-b i 111 n-dollar construction industry showed new signs of life. F. W. Dodge Corp.

said contracts awarded in June for future construction totaled yet for a single month. Big increases were shown for public works, power plants, single-family homes apartment projects. and large State Official Resigns Post HARRISBURG Joh F. Adams, executive director the Bureau.of Employment Secu rity since June 12, 1957, resigne today to return to Temple Univer sity. William L.

Batt secretary labor and industry, appointed Pau J. Smith of acting exec utive dirctor of the bureau He has been with the bureau since 1938. Help Fast When You Call 5-4 6 01, Indian a Mo tor Co, 47 N. 8th Buick Dealer COMPLETE BODY REPAIR We Make Them Look Like New You'll hardly believe your eyes when you see, even extensive damage repaired by our EXPERTS. We're on the job NIGHT and II you SMASH UP Call 5-4601 for quick expert body repair, Other evidence of business growth: J.

C. Penney Co. opened 11 new stores. American Airlines placed orders with Boeing Airplane Co. and Convair for 50 new jet transports costing 135 million dollars? Briefly over the business scene: Department store sales last week showed a three per cent gain over 1957 The 1959 Buick cars will go on sale Sept.

19, earliest for Buick since World. War II Farm product prices declined four-tenths of one per cent between mid-June and Chrysler Corp. is entering the European small car field with the purchase of a 15 per cent interest in Simca, largest privately owned auto company in France. Stock sales in the latest week numbered 18,760,460 shares compared with 18,581,325 in the previous week and 8,872,680 a year ago. Director Named HARRISBURG Gordon Crowe of Bexley, Ohio, is the new executive director of the Pennsylvania Welfare Forum.

His appointment to succeed Mrs. Katharine D. McClintock was announced Friday night. The forum is devoted to increasing public understanding of welfare activities in the state. the White Eagles, Latrobe; the Holy Family Church in Latrobe.

He Is survived by: one daughter, Katherine Kroflck of Detroit, one son, John, also of Detroit: one brother, Nick Deyakov- ic of Pittsburgh; three grandchildren. Friends will be received at the Ferguson Funeral Home, Blairsville, until 8:30 a.m. Monday, August 4 Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. in S.S. Simon and Jude Church in Blairsville.

In- COLLEEN LYNN HAYNES, year old daughter of Joseph Charles Havnes Sr. and Ruth Tanner Haynes, of 731 Charter Court, Unlondale Long Island, N.Y. was accidentally drowned, Tuesday, July 29, at Aylen Lake, Barry's Bay, Ontario, Canada. Surviving are her parents; two brothers, Joseph Charles Jr. and William Edward; also her maternal grandfather, Ernest Tanner of Homer City, Pa.

Friends may pay their respect at Rdbinson-Lytle's in Indiana where services will be conducted Sunday, August 3, 1958, at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Frank A. Lawrence, D. D.

will officiate and interment will be made in Oakland Cemetery, Indiana, Pa. MRS. ETHEL STEVENSON, 79, te'rment will follow in S.S. Simon Blairsville RD 1, near Heshbon, and Jude Cemetery. JOHN HUDOCK, 64, of House 156 Lucornemines died Friday, August 1.

Born In Movai, February 13, 1894, son of John and Ann Rosco Hudock. He was a member of the U.M.W. of A. Local 488. He is survived by three brothers, Mike of Conway Heights, Joe of Lucernemines, and James of Ambridge.

Friends will be received at the Askew Funeral Home, Homer City after 7 p.m. today where prayer service will be conducted by the Rev. Father H. A. Padowski at 9 a.m.

Monday, August 4. Interment will follow in St. Bernard's Cemetery, Indiana. MRS. SARAH ELIZABETH BAKER BOLVIN, 82, of Cherry Tree, died suddenly at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Richard Hevner Thursday, July 31, at 7:15 p.m. She Is survived by two sons, Orvard of Pittsburgh, and Donald Cleveland, Ohio; four daughters: Yingling of Akron, Ohio; 7 lorence, wife of Ronald Waring of Sbensburg; Faye, wife of John Johnman of Cuyahoga Falls, isther, wife of Richard Hevner, Cherry Tree; 15 grandchildren, 22 great grandchildren; one brother, ohn Baker of Cherry Tree, and me sister, Mrs. Mollie Westover of ipangler. Friends are received at the McCracken Funeral Home, Cherry Yee, where services will be held unday, August 3, at 1 p.m. The Rev.

James Matz will officiate and nterment will follow in the East Ridge Cemetery. Milt Davis of the Baltimore Colts ntercepted 10 passes for 219 yards during the 1957 National Football -eague. passed away in the Indiana Hospital Friday, August 1. She was born May 19, 1879, daughter of Edward and Sara Johns Steffey in Clarion, and had been a resident of Indiana County for the past 75 years. Surviving are these children: Dorothy Kelly of Pittsburgh; Edward Hilty of Josephine; Clyde and Samuel Hilty, both of Blairsville RD Mrs.

Charles (Mary) Hollis of Apollo; Mrs. William (Goldie) Stiles of Blairsville RD' two sisters, Mrs. Rose Jarvis of Somerset, Mrs. L. C.

Steffey of Ford City; one brother, Robert Steffey of Somerset. 35 grandchildren and 26 great grandchildren also survive. Friends will be received at the Hallow Funeral Home, Homer City, from 7 to 9 p.m. today and from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

Services "will be conducted at the Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday, August 4, the Rev. Jack Hazlett officiating. Interment will be in Oakland Cemetery, Indiana. MRS.

ETHEL AGNES PAUL of Penn Run passed away Thursday, July 31. Born August 8, 1910, in Rochester Mills, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shank. Surviving are: Her husband, Wilmer F.

Paul, and one son, John Charles Paul at home; one brother, Raymond Shank, near Smithport; three sisters, Mrs. Frank Herring of Erie; Mrs. Mary Johnston, Denver Mrs. Edna Brandon of Indiana. Friends will be received at Indiana, after 2:30 p.m.

Sunday and services will be conducted there Monday, Aug. 4, at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. W. S.

River will officiate and interment will follow in Oakland Cemetery, Indiana. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF INDIANA INDIANA THEATftC M4OIAMA A HEALTHY BABY is A HAPPY BABY Gatti's Drug Store IS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR Baby Supplies WHATEVER YOUR NEED WE HAVE ITI Listed are Just ft few of our many Baby Supplies: Disposable Diaper Linens Baby Bottles Nursery Jar Food Warmeri Bottle Holders Brush Assorted Toys Teethers Bottle Brufhes Nipples Crib Baby Pants Baby Bibs Diaper Pins Baby Cups Baby Scissors Diaper Pall Vaporisers Baby Scales gterllUer Nite Lite Travel Kits Baby Potty Powder Creams Oils Lotions Soaps GATTI DRUGS LET US FILL YOUR DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION 833 PWMPJSLPHJA ST, PHONE 5-8581 WE PEWVEB FREE PARKING PJ REAR OF QVR STORE.