The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 4

Youth Wounded Indiana Evening GmcUe, Wednesday, October 29, 1958 'Fxnnarnf Qr Ike Ending Three State Freeway Group To Evaluate NEW CASTLE. Pa. (AP)-The board of directors of the Pitts-burgh-Erle-West Virginia Thru-way Assn. will meet In the near future to evaluate the proposed Stabilizing UN Presence In Mideast UNITED N.Y. (AP) The' U.N.

's roving ambassadof Obituaries Says Larger School Units Necessary (Continued From. Page One) them. Teaching rooms and Instructors are In short supply In the area of strong County Memorial Hospital ...1 LJ tnr 10 days. dergrlft. Mrs.

Frrtncek was a pas- Born August 28, 1903, In Potter I sengcr In Miss Meyers' car when County, daughter of Emmanueljlt struck a stalled truck on Free-; in the Middle East has worked out plans to establish a stabilizing U.N. presence In troubled Jordan with liaison offices In Beirut and Damascus. The U.N. reported today that Pier Splnelll, who arrived In Anv main Sept. 27 after Secretary Gen-oral Dag Hommarskjold's Middle East peace mission, was settlnsu up a staff In the Jordanian capitaP talks with members of King Hussein's government.

His top political officer, chief administrative officer and press officer already have Joined him In Amman. A fourth top assistant In charge of evaluation and opera north-south freeway. The executive committee of the association met here Tuesday night and urged early construc tion; A spokesman tor tne committee said it does not expect any delay. I A Rochester engineering firm Is now studying tne proposed route for the freeway from Mercer to Erie, announcement of results is not expected for several Gulf. Oil Income Reported Down PITTSBURGH (AP)-Gulf Oil net income for the first nine months of this year declined sharply in comparison to the similar period 'of 1957.

The firm Tuesday reported net Income of $204,393,000 equal to a share on common stock for the first nine months of 1958. In the similar period of last year, net income was $276,212,000 equal to $8.5 a share. Oil Exec Named DALLAS (API The Indepen dent Petroleum Assn. of America Tuesday, named W. M.

Shoemaker of Bradford, to its executive WATERMAN Earl Smith, IS, Waterman, received wounds In both feet yesterday when the gun of I companion discharged accidentally while hunting. He Is listed in "satisfactory" condition today in the Indiana Hospital. Attorney, Labor Aide Opponents ALTONA, Pa. (AP)-An attor ney and a labor union leader are running against each other for state senator from Blair and Huntingdon Counties. The attorney, Republican Charles R.

Mallery of Hollldaysburg, Is seeking a seventh consecutive term. His Democratic' opponent Is John Horon of Altoona, a national staff representative of the Transport Workers Union. Horon was defeated for stact assemblyman two years ago. Blair county voters will elect three assemblymen. Running on the Republican tick et in the first district, comprised of the city of Altoona, are Incumbents Harold G.

Mfller, a Pennsylvania Railroad employe, and Charles A. Auker, an attorney. Their Democratic opponents are James H. Cole and Paul Buyrne, both Pennsylvania Railroad work ers. In the other, legislative race Joseph R.

Holllday, a Tyrone resi dent and Blair County GOP chairman, is opposed by Democrat Edwin H. Woodring, also of Tyrone, a Pennsylvania Railroad fireman. Holllday is the incumbent. Altoona voters will decide Whether to set up a charter com mission to study the city's form of government and recommend possible changes. Altoona now has a commission form of government.

The Blair County voter regis tration is 36,308 Republicans and 22,634 Democrats. England, Ireland and Sweden are the only European nations where motorists drive on the left side of the road. iCampaign (Continued From Page One) organization and Rockefeller specifically had urged against, Elsenhower's making any major political apeech In New York. The press secretary aald. the Republican National Committee had decided that the President's top campaign address, in the East should be In Pittsburgh, where he spoke Monday evening, In his home state of Pennsylvania.

mere were 300 to 400 campaign worker, on hand as planned at each of the two party rallies at which Elsenhower did speak In New York. He hit out at the Democrats again, but not nearly so sharply as he did In Pennsylvania and West Virginia and In California and Chicago last week. -In New York he swatted at what he termed the dominant wing of the Democratic party. But he didn't say, as he had earlier, that the wing is made up of radicals and advocates of harebrained spending schemes. He put it this way: "What we are fighting against is the dominant wing of the party, and It is that party which I believe does not, in its practice, in its teachings, hold to these straightforward, honest, sound and sane principles which have made America great." At another point Eisenhower said the Republicans "believe in sane programs instead of hysterical programs." The President concluded his New York visit by attending a National Football Foundation dinner where he was honored for lifetime devotion to the game.

Takes New Post APOLLO, Pa. (AP)-Herbert Schneider resigned Tuesday as supervising principal of junior and senior high schools in Apollo to accept a similar position with the Clarion Joint Schools, At Clarion he will succeed Paul Getts who went with the public schools in Indiana. tions will be appointed later, the U.N. said, and "an appropriate staff will be acquired gradually." The liaison offices in Beirut, the-capital of Lebanon, and Damas cilb, the capital of the Syrian province of President Nasser's United Arab Republic, are also still being set up. former Italian diplomat and administrative chief of U.N.

operations In Europe, was sent to the Middle East by Hammarskjold to organize a permanent U.N. operation. 'Captain Alan Villiers, who sailed the Mayflower II across the Atlantic In 1957; usually wears a red baseball cap when at sea. Health and Physical. Education In the departments of Science and Mathematics more advanced courses and special instruction fa cilities are needed for the senior high school students especially In tfrested and gifted In these areas.

Right now the problem of how to supply such needs in the best manner confronts the citizens of the Indiana area. To provide these obviously urgent educational needs for our young people will requlrB tne concentration or ail of our re sources into a larger, more economically operated and more efficiently administered school organization. To do this for our children will rot cost less money. It Is obvious that to provide more rooms, more courses of study, and more teachers for our increasing student enrollment, placed In classes of nor-riial size, will cost more money. To achieve these results the Union School District plan of or ganization will do several things (1) It will speed- up the procedures of obtaining a modern and adequate senior high school plant for the Indiana area, making available as a'good junior high school plant thepresent high school will bring into the area considerably hore state funds; and (3) it will, provide a larger-local tax base'which' Will help level off and -stabilize the xinancai aspects of '-the problem.

In' union there is strength," definitely takes on a new mean ing In our community today. In, a subsequent issue of the Gazette other phases of our mutual educational problems will be presented. Watch for if. Let us approach the fourth decision with honestly informed and unbiased minds. "The future of our Nation lies In the minds and lives of our youth." Joseph who Is 74, rode a bicvele from Bloomfield, N.J., to Miami, Fla.

ROBERT PAUL LAMBING, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Lambing of Indiana 15 3, died October 28, 1958, in the Indiana Hospital following a long illness. He was born in Indiana, November II, 1953.

His mother is the I Surviving are his parents; brother. Edward D. two sis-! Furgiuele of Mentcle, passed away IL In Road Death PITTSBURGH (AP)-An Allegheny County coroner's Jury Tuesday exonerated Dolores Mae Mey ers, 18, of Lcechburg, In the traf- flce death of her grandmother, A. UBH. port Hill in Hrrlson Twp.

Sept. 10, ft I Expressed By Both (Continued From Page One). rally at Rustic Lodge Thursday night. U.S. Sen.

Edward Martin, retiring next year, will be in town to receive the accolades of his party followers while U. S. Secretary of the Interior Fred Seatoir will add lustre to the program as the principal speaker. The GOP also hopes to raise a few bucks for its campaign. As for party finances, the Republicans make no "bones" about it, because, like that famous mi.

er, they claim there are none In their cupboard. "We're broke!" they say. Jeffries has urged members of the party to answer recent fund- raising letters and contribute a dollar or two to the GOP cause.) Hie landscape appears greener on the other side of the fence. It is generally conceded, although not official, that the Democraticl party has a few more dollars in its coffers than the GOP. Facts and figures surrounding their fund-raising banquets would, indicate the Democarts hold the edge, financially.

i As for the two local campaigns, the Republicans have aimed their verbal automatics, with unerring accuracy, at one target Mayor David Lawrence, the Democrats' gubernatorial aspirant. i Throughout their district rallies the GOP has hammered away re-, lentlessly with allegations that Lawrence's Pittsburgh administration hasn't been a "bed of roses." Rally speakers here have charged him with "harboring a corrupt police force, an increased crime rate and political bossism. The GOPMocal platform includes a plank for Arthur McGonigle, its choice for governor, whom they describe as a "businessman for a businessman's Job." The party also tells its rally listeners that Hugh Scott's 16 years of service as a congressman warrants his election to the U. S. Senate.

The Democrats have focused much of their campaign talk on what they term Lawrence's experience as an administrator, his political know-how and the renaissance which, they say, he helped engineer for the city of Pittsburgh. The party backs Gov. Leader, its U. S. Senate candidate, as a governor who made strides In the fields of mental health, welfare and highway work" during his four-year residency in Harrisburg'.

As for the local candidates, the Republicans are hoping they will be able to cushion Congressman John P. Saylor with a big lead in this county the event he fails to carry or come close to winning heavily-democratic Cambria County. Saylor is running for reelection in the Indiana Armstrong-Cambria district against Robert Glass, man he defeated four years ago. The Democrats, of course, arei hoping to cut into Saylor's popularity here and in Armstrong Coun-1 In the General Assembly race, 1 incumbent William G.Buchanan: (R) and newcomer Robert Bracken (D) are waging a campaign fori the county's lone seat in the State I House of Representatives. Buchanan is campaigning on the.

platform that, In his four years, he has "protected the rural and small-town person with his voting record in Harrisburg principally in school, highway and farm issues." Bracken has repeatedly taken ex 'H Bml cord and has promised industrial development, advancements in education and Improved rural rogds. The GOP will continue its county-wide politicking with a rally to-niRht in Cookporl. The Democratic picture, is confined to a big party rally Saturday in Indiana. viving brothers and a sister still live there. Venice glowed with lights.

The city of canals went wild. As one of the first acts of his pontificate, Pope John elevated Msgr. Alberto di forio to the rank ters, Patricia Kathryn and Linda Joyce, all at home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Lambing of Indiana RD 3, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank L. Myers of Indiana RD 3. Friends will be received at Ro-binson-Lytle's in Indiana, after 2:09 p.m. today where the Rev. A.

A. Lynch will conduct services Thursday, October 30, at 1:30 p.m. Interment will be made in Oakland Cemetery. JOHN S. HEATH, former resident of Indiana, died at 1:28 a.m.

October 28 in Phllipsburg State Hospital from complications due to age. He had been living at Sandy Ridge. Bom May 16, 1882, in Powelton, son of James and Martha Black-well Heath, he was married in 1910 to Minnie Maxwell of Rathmel. He is survived by his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Joe Gratto, of Cleveland.

Ohio; one son, Tom Heath of Philadelphia; two grandchildren. He was the last member In a family of seven. He was a mem ber of the Methodist Church of Sandy Ridge. He had been em ployed as Company Store mana ger for Vinton Coke ana coal at Graceton for 17 years. Services will be held Friday, October 31.

at 10:30 a.m. at Heath Funeral Home, Osceola Mills, Kev. Carl E. Geary, officiating. Burial will follow in Reynolds-ville.

Friends will be received at the Heath Funeral Home after 6 p.m. today until time of services. MRS. BEULAH ECKMAN of Sniicksburg RD 1 died this morn-1 Indiana, Pa. Phone HO 5-5544 and l.cora Bush Harttell, sho was I married to Enrl Eckman In Nu- Mine November 23, 1927, and had I resided at her late address for thel past 18 years.

She was a member of the E.U.u. cnurcn at twin Point. She is survived by her husband; three daughters: Mrs. Elizabeth Schreceneost of Klttannlng ru Miss. Isabel! Eckman of New Castle; Miss Ethel Mae Eckman of New Castle: two sons, Charles of Punxsutawney RD 4 and Ronald of Smlcksbure RD; 12 eranacMi- dren; four brothers, Frank and Delbert Hartzcll of NuMlne; Cleo and Eugene Hartzell of Rural Val ley RD; four sisters, Mrs, Clara Eckman of Dayton RD Mrs.

Ray Smouse of Punxsutawney RD 4: Mrs. William States of Cant- ornia; Mrs, Buck Lewis of New Castle. Friends will 'be received 'at the Bly Funeral Home, Dayton, where services will be held at p.m. Friday, October 31, with the Rev. Norman A.

Pierce, pastor of the E.U.B. Church of North Point, officiating. Interment will follow in Georgeville Cemetery. DENNIS FURGIUELE, 9 year I.l J. JtB tamai.

Monday morning, at 9: 10 in the Miners Hospital, Spanglcr. Born September 12, 1949, In survived by his parents named above; one brother, Norman, at home; his paternal grand mother, Mrs. Matilda Furgiuele of i Mentcle; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Asencio Ba-dia of Garden Cih Mich.

Friends will be received at his home until 8:30 a. m. Angel's Mass at 9 a.m. Thursday in the Sacred Heart Church in Alverda. The Rev.

Father Cletus Adams vill be the celebrant and inter ment will follow In St. Nicholas Cemetery in Nlcktown. GEORGE KUNSMAN. 83, of Ma- haffey, passed away in Min ers Hospital, Spangler, Mon. morning, October 27, at 5:55.

He was a son of Elmer and Millie Fisbel Kunsman. Born April 4, 1895, in Burnside Township. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs Bernlce Anderson Kunsman; one daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Munkle of Mahaffey RD; one grandson, Gust Munkle and one brother and five sisters: Samuel Kunsman of LaJose RD; Mrs. Freda Hemme of Wcstbury, Long Island, N.Y.; Mrs.

Zelma Kerby of Fresh Meadows, Long Island; Mrs. Vera Ta- gashire of New York City; Mrs. Inez Quirin of AItoor.a; Mrs. Una Loheac of Burnspe. Friends will be received at McCardel and Pyott Funeral Home, Burnside, where services will be held October 30, at 2 p.m.

Brother E. F. Pearce and the Rev. w. B.

Sell of West- over will officiate and interment will be in New Washington Cem- JP Apoointed HARRISBURG (AP) Leo E. Koett of Rochester, Beaver County, Tuesday was appointed justice of the peace for New Sewickley Twp. in Beaver County by Gov. Appeals I IvU I GTS Cji Aoplfl (Continued From Page One) The new Pope is expected to be crowned within two weeks. The jeweled, three-tiered tiara or the papacy, topped by golden orb and cross, perhaps will be placed upon his head Sunday, Mnu I- Ua Allnu t- Bas.lica of the drama that began! with the fatal illness of Pope Pius at taste! Gandolfo.

Valican authorities prepared to- day for the coronation, the most1 colorful ceremony of the Roman Catholic Church, while messages ci congratulation and best wishes1 poured in from chiefs of state and, government heads of many na-j tions. After his broadcast. Pope John ordered the reopening of the doors 'f the conclave area, where 51 princes of the church had eone throtieh the three tense dav of balloting that finally led to his Men's wash and wear sport shirts 2 Sizes for all men Don'l miii this terrific low price! Toke your pick from o' huge group of foulards, checks, stripes in ivy fir conventional style. Long sleeves. Many colon.

ing at five clock in the Arm.etery. JUST ONE OF THE MANY SPECIALS IN BIG NEW TOYLAND THE BASEMENT Bracken Says Foe "Forgot11 (Continued From Page One) plain for all to read." Bracken said Republican incum bent Buchann is listed on the of- ficial voting record of the J95? ses- sion as voting 'No a total of 37 times on major bills. the only times Buchanan voted Yes' during the 1957 session was wnen the GOP incumbent voted for House Bill 11R5, favoring the use of radar for highway safety; House Bill 501, increasing the per capita school tax, and SB 279, granting the General Assembly permission (o liberalize assistance, Bracken said that although the school tax bill passed, it was vetoed by Governor Leader. Bracken continued his campaign; today in the Clymer-Glen Camp belt area. Bracken also charged the Re- publican party with voting against five more major bills during the 15-57 session of the Legislature and' identified the measures as: I.

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of cardinal. Msgr. dl lorlo, 74, had 3. Aid to veterans to exempt- Bells of St. Peter's and of served as secretary of the papal blind veterans from paying regis-' Rome's 500 churches pealed.

conclave, and tradition is that the tration ls on momr vehicles. I A brilliant sun shone over thB prelate who fills such duties is 4. New hospitals hill providing Italian capital, which was in a named a carclinal at the the opening of slate lubcrculos- festive mood. Throughout the citysiDn. Is centers lor pi-rsons unable 10 the posters announcing the deathl The College of Cardinals thus effoni treatment.

and funeral services for Pope Pius remains at its strength of 53 and 5. Roadside rests bill to provide had disappeared. In their places. its Italian representation stays at for an increase in the number and were bright new posters hailing 17. One of the urgent problems modifying the cost limitations.

tne new pontiff. i awaiting the new- Pope is the Bracken said these bills were. There was jubilation In Pope'naming of new members to the sponsored by the Georfie M. Lead-1 John's native north Italian college, which now has 17 vacan-er Democratic Adminsuation, but Sotto il Monte, and in Venice atlcies. were killed in committee by Re- elevalion of the jovial, portly The Vatican Press Office republicans.

He said the information! patriarch who in the Catholic view! leased the brief speech to the Col-was available to the voters by, becomes the 26ind vicar of Christ lege of Cardinals with which the writing to Harrisburg and request-r on earth and a direct successor: new pontiff Tuesday night accepting a copy of the official voting of St. Peter. el his election, record of both parties for any ses-j Bonfires burned Tuesday night i "Hearing Your (the Lord's) lon the Legislature. fireworks exploded at Sotto' voice, 'tremens factus sum ego et Monte. a village of 1.733 in the timeo' (1 am made to tremble and Telephones have been Installed shadow of the Alps, where the have fear); knowing of my pover-atop Fujiyama in Japan.

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Stylet 10 beautiful they're being worn from morning till Right by. junior), misses and matrons alike. Com set the abundance af styles, the fashion shadti, the intriguing trims ha one would guess tho liny price yog paid. Black, red, sapphire, beige, brawn, while in silts 34 lo 40, 'PuPs! lis- Trad.aark.