The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 22

Evening Gazette, Friday, August 22, 1958. Dag Heads Inspection Mission (Continued From Page One) against expecting that mere passage of a resolution would solve all the Middle East's problems. "These problems have deep roots," Dulles "They have explosive aspects which can surprise us at any time." Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, who withdrew hLs own resolution in favor of the Arab plan, also had reservations. He voiced disappointment that the Arab proposal did not call for immediate withdrawal of British and U.S. troops, as did Soviet resolution.

Gromyko warned that the Soviet Union would renew its demand for a military pullout if withdrawal did not come quickly. British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd promised that Britain would cooperate on early evacuation of her from Jordan. Like Russia, Norway withdrew its West-supported resolution. It also gave Hammarskjold the task of working out a Middle East peace settlement but skirted any direct demand for troop withdrawals. Aside from.the specific mention of troop withdrawal, the Arab resolution actually was largely a rewrite of the Norwegian plan.

Western diplomats believed the Arabs decided to 'orget personal differences and work up their own proposal rather than have it appear that a settlement had been imposed upon them. Reliable sources said Mahmoud Fawzi, veteran foreign minister of the United Arab Republic, played a key role in drawing up the Arab plan. Fawzi kept in close touch with the United State's, Britain and Norway while the Arab resolution was being firmed up. Moscow radio said adoption of the Arab resolution was a "moral and political defeat" for the United States and Britain, that the Western-backed Norwegian resolution had said nothing about withdrawal of the American and British forces while the Arab pro- pc .1 "stresses the necessity of withdrawing American and British troops from Lebanon and Jordan as soon as possible." Municipal Hall "Unsafe" EAST ST. LOUIS, 111.

(AP) Signs have been posted at three entrances of the City Hall declaring it "unsafe." But City Building Commissioner Robert Keeley says they don't tell the whole story. Keeley said the roof and third floor are in danger of collapsing and the "first floor could easily drop into the basement." The 60-year-old building is infested with termites, the roof leaks and the walls of the basement are full of cracks. "The building is full of vermin. The plumbing is in poor condition, the electrical system overloaded and the old boilers are absolutely dangerous," said Keeley. He hopes the building will last until Feb.

1, when the city is to move into a remodeled building. BUILDING huge pieces of reinforced pre-casr. concrete are put together to form arches for the Laura Lamar High School gymnasium at Homer City. The arches come in two pieces, shipped from New Jersey, and are put together ac Homer City by large cranes seen above. It's an innovation in building in this area.

(Gazette Photo by Sipos) Set Union Label Week InState HARRISBURG (AP) Gov. Leader has designated the week of Sept. 1-8 as Union Label Week in Pennsylvania. "The purchase of union-labeled goods and the use of services marked by union shop cards and union service buttons will help to preserve our standard of living and our working conditions," Leader said in a proclamation Thursday. McGonigle Says SOP Stronger (Continued From Page One) overnorship, Mr.

McGonigle said he had no political ambitions other than "winning this election." "I am not in this campaign with he idea to perpetuate my personal political ambitions after my term of four years." He augmented 'this with the statement that he believes "a little common sense" should be injected into the administration at Harrisburg and that "we should bring stability to our tax program." McGonigle was scheduled to spend several hours at the Republican booth at Mack Center and tour the grounds. He arrived here from Johnstown where he made an inspection of Cambria County Highways. Sheriff Paul Jeffries, county GOP chairman, said today McGonigle will depart from the local airport late this afternoon for Hershey, where he is scheduled to speak at the National Plowing Contest tonight. In other Republican campaign activities, Congressman John P. Saylor, of the Indiana-Cambria Armstrong district, was forced to make a last-minute cancellation of his scheduled appearance at the Indiana County Fair yesterday.

Saylor notified 'local officials from Washington that "vital legislation to my district makes it mandatory that I remain in Washington today (Thursday)." The congressman added that he lopes to make his annual visit to the County Fair tomorrow. Baby Dies Will Ban JOHNSTOWN, Eight month anne Wieczoreak of St. Michaels, Pa. (AP) I old Mary- FOP TT kfMffc Ml-i Cambria County, scalded in the CtAP bathtub of her home Wednesday, WIIC' I died Thursday night in Lee Hospital. Senate Hits Snag Over Railroads WASHINGTON Senate ran into a snarl on railroad workers retirement benefits today but leaders still hopefully predict- quently made clear, the suspen- ed adjournment of Congress by.sion of testing of atomic and hy- Saturday night.

drogen weapons is not, in itself, The tangle came when Sen. a measure of disarmament or a Frank J. Lausche (D Ohio) limitation of armament," Eisen- clashed with Democratic Leader hower said. "An agreement -in this Lyndon Johnson of Texas over a I respect is significant if it leads to limitation on debate on the bill to other and more substantial agree- (Continued From Page One) sought. The implication seemed to be that the United States is willing to renew the proposed initial suspension while negotiations looking toward a possible permanent ban are being conducted.

The President said U.S. negotiators will be ready by Oct. 31 to open negotiations. "As the United States has fre- Congressmen Today Rush Adjournment (Continued From Page One) provision, which the Senate had voted but which the House had turned down. It does provide 295j million dollars for student loans.

1 The original Senate program would have cost $1,300,000,000 and the House version 910 million dollars. i Two bills which touched off major fights got the ax yestreday. The Senate, after some parliamentary maneuvering, killed a measure aimed at preventing the Supreme Court from knocking down state laws not in' direct conflict with federal laws on the same subject. The measure, opposed by the administration, was returned to the Senate Judiciary Committee by a 41-40 vote. The effect was to kill it for this session.

The House, after three days of debate, ended a hassle over legislation to subsidize the domestic minerals industry, by killing the bill 182-159. In other actions yesterday: 1. House and Senate conferees agreed on legislation to exten government's security program to all federal employes not just those in sensitive jobs. 2. The House adopted a resolution calling on the U.N.

General Assembly to consider setting up a permanent police force to patrol areas where peace is threatened. The Senate has passed a similar resolution. 3. The Senate and House passed a compromise $3,697,305,478 catchall money bill, with most of the money allocated to the Atomic Energy Commission. The Senate had wanted a requirement that the new space agency get advance congressional approval of its projects.

But a compromise' was reached on a provision requiring clearance for the first year only. 4. Congress completed action on legislation providing $25,000 yearly pensions to former presidents, $10,000 to their widows and giving free office space and mailing privileges to former chief executives. Obituaries WILLIAM RENNER, aged 80 years, passed away early this morning in the Indiana Hospital where- he had bten a patient for the past eight days. MRS.

MARY ANN SKLAR, wife of John Sklar, of Clune, Pa. passed away Wednesday, August 20, 1958, at 6:10 a.m. in the Altoona General Nixon Uncle In Support Of Lawrence COUDERSPORT, Pa. (AP)The 75-year-old uncle of vice pres- ident Richard Nixon has indicated Born March 26, 1872, at Potts- Hospital where she had been a aooroval of Mayo David ville, he was the husband of for the past 34 days. hls fl PP roval Ma the late Alice Keene Renner and a son of the late August and Mar- Born Sept.

8, 1884, in Austria- Hungary, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Sed- garetha Weber Renner. Mr. Renner became ill while visiting in the home of his sis- 1906 and had resided for the lock.

Mrs. Sklar came to the USA boost retirement payments to railroad workers about 10 per cent. Lausche charged, and Johnson ments relating to limitation and reduction of fissionable material for weapons and to other phases denied, an attempt to ram the, of disarmament. It is in this hope measure through without adequate that the United States makes this consideration. Johnson noted that Lausche had been absent when the Senate, meeting early to speed toward adjournment, agreed to the debate limitation.

The Democratic leader said he didn't feel any obligation to round up all senators before the decision. "If you want to delay, we can delay," Johnson told Lausche. "We can stay here and talk and talk and talk until January." A copy of Eisenhower's statement has been delivered to U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson in Moscow for transmittal to the Soviet Foreign Office. James C.

Hagerty, White House press secretary, said he does not know whether Eisenhower will send a personal message to Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Bargains Galore In Classified Ads State Restricts Young Drivers Pennsylvania drivers under 18 years of age will not have their license honored while traveling in New York State. State Police from the Indiana substatoin reminded area residents today of this new regulation handed down earlier this month. They cautioned persons making irips into New York State not to permit anyone under 18 years of age to operate a motor vehicle. Those violating this edict face heavy fines.

Because of this action by New York State, Pennsylvania State Police will likewise not permit a similar age group to drive on Pennsylvania state highways. ter, Mrs. Frank Berner, of South Sixth Street, who survives him to- geth'er with another sister, Mrs. I. N.

Brown of St. Clalr, Penna. Funeral services will be held at St. Clalr, Schuylhill at a time not yet determined. Interment will be made at Pottsville, Pa.

MIKITA (Mike) 75, of Waterman, passed away at 2:30 a.m. Thursday, August 21, in the Indiana Hospital following a brief illness. Born May 20, 1883, in Austria, he had been a resident of Waterman for more than 30 years. He was a retired coal miner; a member of the UMW of A Local 488 of Lucernemines; member of S. Peter and Paul Greek Catholic Church, Homer City.

Surviving him are: His wife, Mary Kazabroda Fedinick; six sons, John of Lucernemines; Steve of Pasadena, Charles Pittsburgh; Pete of Lucernemines; Mike of Sturgeon Bay, Stanley of Homer City; one daughter, Mrs. Walter (Madeline) Wojick of Pasadena, 13 grandchildren. Friends are received at the Hallow Funeral Home, Homer City, where funeral services will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday, August 24, with a brief prayer service to be followed by further services at 2:30 p.m. in S.S.

Peter and Paul Greek Catholic Church, South Main St. Homer City. The Rev. Father Andrew J. Kertis will officiate and interment will follow in Oakland Cemetery, Indiana.

Parastas services will be conducted at 7 p.m. both Friday and Saturday at the Funeral Home. A Funeral Mass will be offered for the repose of iiis soul by the Rev. Father Andrew J. Kertis in the S.S.

Peter and Paul Church, Homer City, Monday, August 25, at 10 a.m. HARVEY N. BARKER, 78, of Kittanning, RD 5 passed away at States Rest Home, Indiana, Thursday morning at 7:30. past 41 years at Clune. She was a member of the St.

Gertrude's Roman Catholic Church and St. Gertrude's Guild of Mclntyre, Pa. Surviving are her husband; four sons, Joseph Clune; Michael T. and George A. both of Cleveland, Ohio, and Edward Kent, five daughters: Ann, wife of Joseph Golden, Cleveland, Ohio; Mary, wife of George Shimko, Kent; Catherine, wife of Anthony Tanski, Cleveland, Ohio; Helen, wife of James Reagan, Montgomery City, and Betty, wife of Lorin Kasper, Clay Center, Kansas; one half brother, Joseph Magoch, Clifton, N.

and 13 grandchildren. Friends will b'e received at Robinson-Lytie's, Indiana. Requiem- Mass Saturday, August 23, a.m. in St. Gertrude's Church, Mclntyre, Pa.

Father John, Sieczkowski will be the celebrant and interment will follow in St. Bernard's cemetery, Indiana, Pa. St. Gertrude's Guild will recite the Rosary at the funeral home, Friday at 8:00 p. m.

MRS. NANCY EDNA BAKER, wife of 0. W. Baker, died August 22, in her home in Cookport. She was the daughter of Amos S.

and Anna 0. Ferrier Baker, former residents of Cherryhill Township and lived in Indiana Co. until her marriage to Odah Baker 55 years ago. She spent the early part of her married life in Johnstown and surrounding areas. She is survived'by her husband; one E.

Baker, married to the former Catherine Evans, and one daughter, Grace, wife of Eugene Forsythe, both Cookport, and the following brothers and sister: Joseph F. Ferrier, West Chester; Mrs. Bruce (Clare) Hammer, Windber RD; Harry E. Ferrier, South Fork RD 1.. Mrs.

Baker was a life long member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Friends will be received at her He was born- September 9, 1879, home in Cookport after 1 p.m. Satin Echo, the son of Robert and urday where -services will be held a re- Monday, August 25, at.2 p.m. The Rev. Clarence M.

Bennett will of- Mary Kline Barker; was tired farmer. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Viola Wiser of Kittanning RD -5 and three grandchildren. Friends will be received at the Edwards Funeral Home, Rural Valley, this afternoon and evening and" after 4 p.m. Saturday.

Services will be held at the Funeral Home at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, August 24. The Rev. Jacob F. Painter will officiate and burial will follow in Salem Reformed Cemetery.

ficiate and interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana. Rairigh Funeral Home, Hillsdale, is caring for arrangements. FRANK WHITE of "422 Water 4 Street died at 9:07 a.m. Thursday in the Indiana Hospital as the result of a highway accident a short time earlier. Born September 19, 1888, in Italy, a son of Peter and Joanne Lawrence's proposal for a state- backed advertising and promotion program for agricultural products.

Dr. Ernest L. Nixon, a plant geneticist, heard Lawrence's speech Thursday outside a hotel assembly room. He did hot commit himself, however to Lawrence's candidacy for governor. Lawrence, In his speech at a Democratic rally here, did not specify just how the farm product promotion and advertising would be carried out.

However, he promised, "I will that we put the proper emphasis on agricultural development which means so much'more in jobs and higher standards of living." Dr. Nixon said after the speech, "If the program for the future of agriculture in Pennsylvania can. be implemented as effectively as Mayor Lawrence proposed, agriculture finally will be accorded the aid it deserves." "Cor" Stolen NEW YORK A police alarm went out yestenday for a stolen car. Description: "Red, four and one-half feet long, five- mile-an-hour speed." The car, a snazzy, electrically operated model, disappeared from the miniature garage of 7-year-old truce Winters. It was a present from his folks after he had his tonsils taken out.

years, and had previously lived in Clairton and Nanty-Glo. He had been employed with the Pennsylvania Highway Department for the past 30 years. -Mr. White was a member of St. Bernard's Church, Indiana; Knights of Columbus; American Legion; Allied FOE; Sons of Italy and Barracks of W.W.

I No. 1273. He was a veteran of World War 1, enlisted December 14, ,1917, in Pittsburgh aM was discharged March 10, 1919,, with the rank of Sgt. He served in France and was attached to Co. 35, 153 rd.

Depot Brigade. Mr. White is survived by his wife, Catherine White of Indiana; a son, Reno J. of Pittsburgh; one daughter, Mrs. Thomas (Catherine) King of Uniontown; one sister, Domenica in Italy, and three grandchildren.

Friends are being received at the Sutila Funeral Home, 888 Wayne Avenue. A 'Funeral Mass will be celebrated Saturday, August 23, at 9 a.m. in St. Bernard's 'Catholic Church with the Reverend Father James Brady as celebrant. Burial will be in St.

Bernard's Cemetery. Rosary will be said for him this Cereso White, he had been a resi- evening at 8:30 o'clock by the C.D. dent of Indiana for the past 36' of A. and the of C. None Injured Thunderstorm PITTSBURGH caused scattered damage in some areas of western Penn- ylvania Thursday afternoon.

No injuries were reported. Butler appeared the worst hit. Radio station WISR was off the air temporarily. Telephone and power lines were knocked down. Several streets were flooded.

Four or five tents at the Butler County Farm Show were blown over. Pittsburgh, Waynesburg and Jefferson, Greene County, also had brief but heavy thunderstorms. No significant damage was reported. Bargains Galore In Classified Ads More than 800,000 deaths occur annually from heart and circulatory diseases. 1918 CLEARFIELD CURWENSVIUE it all began with a single And a six mile route in.

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