The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 38

PAGE SIX INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1986. President Is Doing All Constitutional Duties- And Plans No Reduction (Continued from Page One) Protective Measure To Face Fight (Continued From Page One) prepared. In Harrisburg the Impact of Dov. Leader's signing the 322 million dollar tax bill was immediate.

It brought: 1. An order by the Public Department to pay more than 33 million dollars in overdue State aid to 338 third class school districts "within 48 hours." 2 VtVI by the Senate Approp- HELD Wa ter TipSi 2 7, is be- i unable to carry on the essential lo a party dinner at Louisville PAmmirtPP in RpndlflB 4 dally newspaper accounts Indlcat- enhower wants to "shrink" the he termed "Indecision, presidency is being made also byj COn US 0 and drift" at home and other Democrats. abroad. Chairman Paul M. Butler of the, -And now," he said, "the peo- Democratic National committee i are being asked to sanction advanced similar arguments In lne indefinite extension Of this speech at Louisville, In which ap se in our constitutional system, i IIP said Eisenhower's health is ai ln circumstances which make the major campaign issue.

hazards larger rather than small- Eisenhower said yesterday that ur." if he should ever feel physically Democratic Chairman Butler sending yj- Jd by police i duties nations Committee in more than 35 million dollars in non-; ponnec ion nh the murder controversial appropriations to the of Mlss Mary Alice Broderick, floor. a 23-year-old dontnl office re' 3. A March 12 deadline for in- cep tionist. Police said Tips, a troductlon of new legislation in the rejected suitor of Miss Bro- House, presaging possible final has admitted firing two journment in three or four weeks. I shotgun blasts into the house.

The current session is the longest Miss Broderick was shot in the In the state's history. of the head. 4. A flourry of activity in what 1 to be a defunct Sales tax! Bureau on the tremendous job ofj drafting regulations on the new sales levy so that they can be in the hands of retailers as soon as possible. I The payments to third class school districts have been overdue since last November.

Dr. Ralph C. Swan, acting superintendent of of the White House, "I fna the "dominant issue" of this Many Agreed TalkWas (Continued From Page One) won't be there." He did not makei year campaign may well be "the clear whether he meant that In constitutional question of the ar- such circumstances he would re- bitrary diffusion of the powers of sign or reverse his week-old de-'thc presidency and the resulting cision to seek a second term. avoidance of lack of executive re- Sparkman, Democratic vice sponsibillty in office." presidential nominee In 1952, said Terming Elsenhower's health a in an MBS talk that Eisenhower major campaign issue, Butler is proposing to hand over to asso- sa jd dates which lie at the We cannot or tend very core of the piesidency. (fl jgnore without closing our The Democrats chose Sparkman ryes to all the fateful possibilities to reply to Eisenhower's nation- for tne nation that hinge on this wide radio television talk of a lies tj week earlier in which the Presl-, Eisenhower told hlg news con dent explained his second-term de- ference he be ab to play cision host as he has in the past but he Sparkman said that in discuss- added "there is going to be no ing the medically imposed limits public Instruction, said 19 millions ReDub icans in House and his activities in any second due Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, kt want hjm on the ticket aga in and 24 second districts will, wjth EIsenhowcr term, Eisenhower was "quite frankly and openly saying to the neglect of the duties of the presidency of the United States Sen.

Allott (R-Colo) called this a clear indication that "the Presi- state on anticipated taxes. conference he has "no criticism of Vice President Nixon to make, yesterday until next Monday. This fact, said Dent, precluded his taking any immediate action on the move to eliminate the stamp plan from the sales tax. Dent asked why the commonwealth should Indirectly subsidize charitable, religious, fraternal and similar organizations that would be eligible to redeem the tax stamps at 2 per cent of their face value. "If the state is to help these organizations financially, let's do it above board," he told a newsman.

"Let's not do it through the back door and at the expense of commonwealth services." Mahany said he was sympathetic to Dent's aims. "It was only a few short months ago that I believed wholeheartedly iu the stamp plan," he said in a separate interview. "But when I found out the trouble they're having with it in Ohio, how it creates so much extra bookkeeping and how it's abused, I changed my mind." Readinger, who said he "detested" the stamp plan, said he could not go back on a promise he made on the floor to House Republicans that he would not lead any effort to make any major changes in the law. Smith said he believed Readinger would stand by his pledge "and that's good enough for me." Smith, who demanded the stamp truly full-time president be paid by the end of the Ejsenhower declined again yes- country that he can never be a dent to be presid ntl not More than 43 million dollars in specifically whether state aid to fourth class school ne xon ag a running mate district went out last month on the but he hjs news basis of money borrowed by the hp haq crit i i sm "If a full measure of health is cn mourner at funerals. tions.

Carey criticized panel members, saying they had met with bridesmaid at we'ddings or President G. A. Price WflKsep Pledge Of Big Three (Continued From Pift One) lion "infinitely more valuable than an agreement to be allowed to buy a certain number more ttnki and airplanes, tnd Infinitely better In the cause of peace than an arnu race." Sources in Washington said the three Western allies may soon ask the U.N. Security Council to take urgent action to prevent war In the Middle East. Should a Russian veto block the move, the Big Three would feel free to act out side the U.N.

The House of Commons divided along party lines to give Eden's government a 312-252 vote of confidence. The ballot came after the Prime Minister, in a free-swinging speech, also accused Egypt ol trying to disrupt Britain's relations with Jordan through inflammatory radio broadcasts. Jordan touched off consterna i tion and resentment In Britain last week when she fired Lt. Gen. John Bagot Glubb, veteran British commander of her Arab Legion.

In his first statement since his dismissal, Glubb said he had warned Jordan's King Hussein repeatedly that "Israel undoubtedly came up with its recommenda- la stronger numerically than Jordan, which la common knowl- RECEIVED Barry M. Goldwater (R-Ariz) said he received a 1952 campaign contribution from a man named Keck who lived In Chicago. But Goldwater told reporters he did not know whether the Keck who gave him the campaign gift was related to California oilman Howard Keck. Union Turns Down Plan (Continued From Page One) as a man, an associate or as my running mate on the ticket." Sen. Allott (R-Colo) said that sounded to him as though the President were beckoning 0 to run.

Sen. Thye (R-Minn) said sence Nixon has "the inside command Senators, Young (R-ND) and Bender (R-Ohio) both said they assume Nixon's place on the ticket is secure. ever needed anywhere," Sparkman continued, "it is needed in the White House. "I do not hesitate to say that the American people cannot and will not sanction the Republican proposal for a part-time president Sen. Mundt (R-SD) said the and various company plant managers Friday night while the panel 'drafted its proposed peace terms.

141 Mi 1 Va fl Democrats appear to be resorting con ltation had t-n lf to tactics. He said he hasn't seen any sign tives. 'taken place with IUE representa- OBITUARIES MR. MU1R FREW, passed away this morning In the Altoona Hospital. Mr.

Frew was the father of Mrs. Harry (Alice) Holt of 1S2I Philadelphia Street. children, 28 treat frttohlldren and one great great grandchild. Friends may pay their respect at Robinson Lytle's, Indiana. Pa.

after 7:00 p.m. today (Thursday) Complete obituary and funeral Church Ini Brush In charte of RoWn- Valley one hour prior to.the ser- edge." The Jordan government took a more conciliatory tone. It urged Britain to reconsider her decision to recall 15 other senior officers holding executive commands in the legion. British circles interpreted this to mean Jordan was not eager to rush into a military alliance that Eisenhower is delegating any of his constitutional responsibili- "It is the first time In labor 1 with Eden told Commons that if arrangements In charge son-Lytle's, Indiana, will be carried In Prlday'a Gazette. PETER TALLARON, 75, formerly of Oraceton, died at 1:30 a.m.

In his late home In Nlles, Ohio, on Wednesday, March 7. He was bora May 14, 1880, In Austria, Hungary. Surviving are his children: Mike and Anna, both of Pittsburgh; Mary, Niles, Ohio; Andrew, Lucerne; four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Friends are being received at the home of his daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Henry, 76 St. John Avenue, Nlles, Ohio. Burial will be made in St. cemetery, Niles, Ohio. MRS.

NELLE SMATHERS, 77, of Creekslde, RD 1, died Wednesday, March 7, at 1:50 p.m. in her late home near Atwood. Born March 11, 1878, a daughter of Clark Rishell, she was the last member of her family of four and was during her lifetime a member of the Methodist Church, Rochester Mills. She is survived by three sons: Clark and John Smathers, Kittanning RD Herbert, Creekside, RD one daughter, Mrs. Walter (Dessie) Brisk, New Kensington; 20 grandchildren and 10 great- grandchildren.

Friends will be received In her late home after 7:00 p.m. today and until time of services on Saturday, March 10, at 2:00 p.m. by the Rev. William S. Merwin, D.D.

pastor of the Elderton Presbyterian Church. Burial will be made in Falrview Cemetery, Rochester Mills. BESSE ORR CLELAND of Punx vice which will be conducted there Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. His pastor the Rev. E.

R. McClaln will officiate and Interment will oilow in the Brush Valley United Presbyterian cemetery. MRS. CLARA KOSIC, of Indiana RD 1, passed away at 5 a.m. Wednesday, March 7 at her home.

She was a former resident of Graceton. Her husband, Joseph Koslc, passed away two years ago. Mrs. Koslc was born in Austria, March 19, 1888. The body has been removed to the Hallow Funeral Home, Homer City.

Friends are being received at the Hallow Funeral Home, Homer City. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday, March 9, in St. Francis Church In Graceton, with the Rev. J.

J. Hmelyar officiating. Interment will follow in St. Francis Cemetery, Graceton. for a part-time president of his constitutional responsibili- history, I believe, that one party aen 101 Commons UIK Wednesday deal with full-time problems." ties, adding: "He is only getting and the other was consulted in Egypt wants friendly relations JJtawney passed away Wednesday, Sparkman declared that an of the folderol ao ho can de-j a situation-of this kind," Carey' West, she can have them, She of full-time presidential; vote more time to administrative sa id.

but not at any price. Janu 18 jj in in In ft 1 i is reflected In almost idpcisions. Raid Sirens Need "Voice" In Addition Red Leaders Accused Of Promoting Tension He added that he and the union still had a "high regard" for the Federal Mediation Service and a members of the panel. i Carey said the motion adopted jby the union's conference board, I turning down the government plan, said there were a number of recommendations in it acceptable to the union, but several "in(Continued From Page One) cluding those regarding produc- the SEATO area as outlined in im i ste rs at a closed session of Article 4 of the Manila treaty, tne Southeast Asia Treaty Organi- Dulies told his fellow foreign standards and wage payment BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (B-A which provides that all member survey indicates that air raid zation parley that the United warning unless voice immediately, indicates mat air ram nations consu i common action states keeping the same force sirens may go unheeded in event of aRRression nva il a for the area that he dis- instructions follow the Federal Civil Defense Administration said today.

That was the finding reported from a check of reaction to an actual yellow (attack probable) warning alert sounded last May 5 aggression In the conference yesterday i Pakistan got backing from the other members in her call for a plebiscite in Kashmir, disputed between Pakistan and India. The SEATO action got sharp reaction in New Delhi. Secretary of State Dulles told available for the area that he disclosed a year ago at the Bangkok SEATO meeting. But "there has been considerd able improvement in terms of modernization," he added. Dulles stated at the SEATO Council meeting last year that the in Oakland, Calif.

The Air Force his seven colleagues in today's' total stren tn of the United States said then the alert was soundedi closed sess on the United States! in Southeast Asia plus the total when a temporarily unidentified js Beeping a strong military guard 1 immediately available for instant flight of American bombers approached from the Pacific. Although the survey indicated that 75 per cent of the persons plan as a condition for House GOP in Oakland at the time heard A. is4 A IJ nnn on Southeast Asia. use was aI to lf not reate In a public statement Dulles the peak American strength said those who study the record reached in the Pacific during meeting "will find that World War support of the law, said it would help collection of the tax. The theory behind it, he said, Is that a customer will request the stamp from the retailer so that he can turn it over to his favorite charity.

By doing that, he said, the state should actually receive most of the tax collections. Soviet Army Has Demoted Soviet Navy NEW YORK (JB The Soviet sirens, FCDA said, 9 out of each 20 questioned did nothing, another 7 "casually checked disbelief of the signal," 2 tried to get addi- The military discussion came i i ose plans which are not clear." Carey said the company has not given the union sufficient safeguards against possible loss of wages and work opportunity for workers in the event of a shift from an incentive rate of pay to a straight day or hourly pay basis. He said some 30,000 Westinghouse workers stood to lose as much as 50 cents an hour or more pay unless this particular problem is cleared up. The IUE conference board reached its decision in a meeting which broke up just before last midnight, but Carey withheld any announcement for nearly 12 hours. The outcome of the session was fairly obvious, however, at its Of State Hit By Floods WARREN, Pa.

W) Fed by heavy rain and melting snow, the Allegheny River rose above flood stage on its upper reaches in northwestern Pennsylvania today and inundated low-lying areas. Warren appeared to be hardest hit. All highways leading into the town were covered with water. School officials cancelled a scheduled all-state orchestra concert and urged 160 youngsters en route here to stay home. The Warren Times-Mirror plant was flooded and the newspaper Suspended publication.

All bus service was canceled. Three schools and several industries I hope they will also find e'vi- during the closing day of three- dence of the spirit which made day SEATO Council attended by this accomplishment possible," he'the foreign ministers of the United said. "We were drawn together States, Australia, France, New tional information and only 2 tried and we are held toget her by the 1 Zealand, Pakistan. Philippines, to protect themselves by seeking nob est flnd most enli ntene hu-! Thailand and Britain. Delegates cover.

is, a desire revealed little of what transpired Nearly half of those he Qne anothen i i nc their talk was based ona considered an attack unlikely, and 20 to 30 per cent considered the alert a practice test. More than 75 per cent were said to "To that sentiment is added an-'highly secret report from their other quality of advisers, which impels us to face danger Dulles said he agreed with other together and not to seek immun-, delegates that each SEATO coun FCDA has let several research contracts seeking other ways of army evidently has demoted the! giving warnings, among them one Red navy. ith Dukane Corp. of St. Charles, Full details aren't yet 1 1 for development of mass voice have Indicated they probab jn the hope that someone else try should have a force of Its would do nothing or would dov, guffer aggression.

1 own. But he added the major con- the wrong thing" unless they goti So as those two sen timents cept on which "we are acting" is animate our countries, this organi-'the deterrent effect of the striking zation will be strong and produc-; power available to any SEATO additional information. Director Val Peterson said tive of much good." member in event of aggression. but here are the facts to date: The long-time Soviet navy head, communications. Meantime he suggested that lo- Adm.

Nikolai G. Kuznetsov, has cal civil defense agencies test been fired. sirens "no more frequently than Four leading Soviet admirals In-; is necessary," and publicize tests eluding Kuznetsov were dropped in advance. from membership in the Central Committee of the Communist party- The new, top Soviet naval officer Adm. S.

G. Gorshkov, and his air force counterpart, Chief Marshal, Of Aviation Pavel Zhigarev, are ROW officially outranked by eight' bl i-uuis, in. i.ft— nonce army marshals. A year ago Kuz- netSOV and Zhigarev were out- da after admitting Senate Decision Due TodayOn Farm Policy 2 Escapees Captured (Continued From Page One) Under the present system, these wielding a lot of pressure on this prices are supported at between test, particularly on cotton area 75 and 90 per cent of parity, de senators." pending upon the size of available Debate on the bill, largely party lines, has been going on for! Ellender and most other Demo- he re To "early three weeks. At a session crats are urging restoration of 90 thev had lasted until after 11 p.m.

cent supports, the World War The Soviet Defense Ministry, Cooki 34 amj Which supervises the navy, army 36 and air force, is run by Army Marshal Georgei Zhukov. All his uav uiiL-i aumumiK nicy liau frnrn thu stitu'last night, Senators Holland (D-;" levei. ranked by only jour army mar- "faped lamtw State Mf)nroney (D Ok a) The dispute between Monroney 1 a changed sharp words over the and Holland, one of the few Demo- Communist party stand on farm crats backing the administration programs on the issue, followed Holland's Officers said Williams was ar- Effective today, the Senate Communist rested Yesterday in the act of agreed to limit debate to two each amendment, of the National banners Union does mr They control Negro Coed Hopes To Go To Alabama (Continued From Page One) other schools because I am sincerely interested in getting an education in the University of Alabama If I can but, if not, in another school. "I would hope that there are unsegregated universities in the Southland on whose campuses may find welcome as a student." Miss Lucy, who visited here this week, was admitted to the all- white University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa last month after a legal fight. She was ex eluded from the campus Feb.

I after being met with riots. A federal judge last week ordered her readmitted. The trustees then expelled her on the ground she had made groundless charges against university officials. "Big Three" To Ask Move In Mid-East (Continued from Page One) veray should agree to abide by the United Nations' advice and Pittsburgh, a daughter of the late Hampton and Mary Jane Smith McHenry. Mrs.

Cleleand lived in Pitts were closed. Some families were evacuated 'rom the west side of the town as the water steadily rose to 1.7 feet above flood stage of 17.6 feet. The high water threatened to spill over a dike on the west side, and Civil Defense workers labored to buttress it with sandbags. Warren General Hospital was surrounded by water. Doctors and nurses used boats to reach the building.

South at Meadville, French Creek overflowed and forced evacuation of 15 families. The water rose 1.3 feet above flood stage of 57.3 feet. Several highways in the area were closed. The Arlington Hotel in Oil City was without power and heat as water from Oil Creek spilled into the basement. Cellars of a few private homes also were reported flooded.

South of Franklin the Allegheny was running full, but generally kept within its banks burgh for many years before locating in Rossiter, moving to Punxsutawney approximately five years ago. She was a member of the United Presbyterian Church and Punxsutawney Chapter No. 72, Order of the Eastern Star, State of Pennsylvania. Surviving are one son, William T. Cleland, California; two daughters, Mrs.

Edward (Ruth) Myers, Indiana, and Mrs. Betty White Truance, Punxsutawney; four grandsons and two great grandchildren. Friends will be received at the Sutlla Funeral Home, 888 Wayne after 7 p.m. this evening and until Friday evening. Friends will then be received at the Courtley Funeral Home, Wilkinsburg, alter 7 p.m.

Saturday evening. Services will be held there PAUL A. CAMPBELL, a resident of Shelocta, RD 3, for the past 34 years, passed away Tuesday morning, March 8, ai his late residence. He was born in Armstrong Township on May 28, 1894, Friends are being received at the Sutila Funeral Home, 888 Wayne Avenue, where services will be held Friday, March 9. at 2 p.m.

The Rev. R. Paul Beatty will officiate and burial will follow in Oakland Cemetery. CORA MARTHA PEBLER of Pittsburgh, wife of the late Henry B. Pebler, passed away Tuesday, March 6, at 4:45 a.m.

in the Columbia Hospital, Wilkinsburg. She Was born in Beyer, Indiana County, on September 13, 1884, a daughter of Theodore Burton and Jennie Ellsworth Beatty. Friends are being received at the Hill Funeral Home, Church Street, where services will be held on Friday, March 9, at 2 p.m. The Rev. Edward J.

Phinn of the Homewood Presbyterian Church will officiate. Interment will be in the Oakland cemetery. FBI Accuses Man In Theft Of $188,000 (Continued From Page One) they forced Mrs. Kostolos to open the bank with her key. Then one man took over inside.

The FBI says it was Paisnuer. The other man disappeared. The FBI said they were seeking him and the missing $88,000 in cash. No shots were fired during the holdup. The FBI said evidence found in Monday, March 12, at 2 p.m.

Bur- an autom obile stolen from a New ial will be held in Hebron United Railroad parking lot at Presbyterian cemetery in Penn Larchmonti also in west- Pittsburgh. THOMAS R. JOHNSTON, husband of Mary Baker Johnston and father of Ruth J. Serene, of Saltsburg, passed away Tuesday, March 6, in the New Kensington hospital where he had been a patient for the past S- 1 months. Friends will be received today from 7-9 p.m.

at Robinson Lytle's Saltsburg, where services will be conducted Friday, March 9, at 1:30 p.m. Interment will be in the Edge- ifound minutes i ater in a parking wood Cemetery, Saltsburg, Pa. STANLEY BOSCH, aged 74 years of Iselin, passed away Tuesday, March 6, at 10:20 p.m. in the Indiana Memorial Hospital. Friends are being received at his late home, No.

147 house, Iselin, where brief services will be The U. S. Weather Bureau ne i Friday, March 9. at 9:30 a.m. Pittsburgh tentatively forecast the Ohio River, formed by confluence of the Allegheny and Monongahela, would crest tomorrow near the 25-foot flood stage.

This followed by Requiem High Mass in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church Iselin. Interment will follow in the Iselin Cemetery. Father Aloysius Borkowski will be the Celebrant. would cause minor damage in the Robinson Lytle's, Saltsburg, Pittsburgh district. and policy under the di jf the Communist re Cf)ok hjch (han 70 have been t- Man Charged With Murder are in charge of services.

JOHN WESLEY GRAY of Brush Valley, passed away Wednes' (t Chester County, led agents to Paisnuer. After getting inside the bank, the gunman bound and blindfolded Mrs. Kostolos and put her in a closet. When teller Ernest Marino arrived, he too was trussed up. Purdy Ungemack, the assistant treasurer, arrived a few minutes later, and was forced to open the vault and carry money loaded containers to Mrs.

Kostolos' car parked at the curb. The car was It's Reported PITTSBURGH were blowing briskly in downtown Pittsburgh this morning, resulting in this incident witnessed by a news- 9 man: A lady's hat came rolling up Fourth Ave. toward Grant pursued by a streetcar. When he caught up to the hat the motorman stopped, stepped out and scooped up the hat and handed it to the owner who was puffing along in pursuit of hat and iroUey. Indiana Printing Pnhllihlnv Co.

IMillailclnhln Street IN ol day at 4:40 p.m. In the Indiana Memorial Hospital where he had been a patient for the past twoj INDIANA EVB.MXQ BEAVER, Pa. War- weeks. Entered ieoond class nick, 59, has been charged with murder in the slaying Feb. 25 of a fellow construction laborer at nearby Conway.

He was the husband of the late Louisa Ellen (Dressier) Gray, who died November 13, 1955; was born September 3, 1870, near Wallace- police he had been argumg with and avoid An Blake and Elisabeth (Hummel) Conway police said Warnick ad- too. Pa. and oHheJlate mitted orally yesterday that he hit Thomas Rafter, 47, over the head with a wooden beam. He told Aug. 14, at the poit office at Indiana, under March 3, 1879.

the act of Published Dally Except Bundsy R. H. Ray President Amye Taylor Ray Secretary N. DeWitt Ray Treasurer Tha flovlv nart of hii I waK' The early part or his we was about Wallaceton and he also some years in Heilwood, Clyor er hag .7: nf 8rmlsuce ierms Jt Rafter for two days and struck spent some years Henwooa. uy- perhaps without knowledge of, ati incidents so we cou i get er me r.

Windber and before mm most peace started." Pol ice Baffled In Murder Case progressive legislation, no The pair told ofticers they had There is no major dispute over wnQ sponwrg jt "aped been living under aliases at an the bill's provision of a soil bank, ied the communist apartment in a public housing pro- the administration's big 1956 rec- Hg voicec 8ur i ge that ommendation. This contemplates snoul niake gucn a recently censured Is Ray Forrest 8 bocktrd Hugh Ball Managing Director tty B'Utor Circulation Mgr. OF THE: jt-c-t. Police said both men admitted paying subsidies to farmers who voluntarily take out of production they otherwise would plant a prominent Dayton Negro doc- rjttcctives were without a mo Had live Or cllM after a confession by Donald Williams Holland described high price and said for complete government Arabl ld measures for peace. W.roirk^K'held in Beaver Wing to Brush VaU.y 35 ago.

oatlnn of til local printed Mr. Gray was a member of the 'n thu ai wen all I ftituci, HU o.w-^ww w.v.^ Newg dlipatches. i land, Ohio, correctional house, had Brush Va ley E.U.B. Church and! take toW firm only two days before thelold Gray of Buffalo, New York; empioyed "oy a construction is survived A Nuii farm price protection are "the es- a red flag for peace. Police said Rafter was I 'our daughters: Mrs.

E. D. (Effie) Since alst year Russia has been Roc" ster Pa buFry, Greenville, South Carolina; rtmbrls. Clvarlteld, nnu t'uuutlem following a predominantly pro- Arab policy. Among other things, it has sponsored the sale of arms to Egypt and Syria.

'formerly of Rochester, Greenville, South that he came to Conwav from Mrs. E- M. (Ruby) Ling, Vinton-naiiy, per H.UO Dp, JtJMI to crops already in surplus. The big decision is that on price sence of'socialism supports. Barring a switch in tac- warning.

tics, it may come first. Alien said today there have I Sen. Anderson (D NM) has been "some false rumors that the £)3tS wSCQT KOI6 u.n ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. "You see it was this way, judge," moved to strike out of the bill a President has been telephoning was hit by David Saeger of Philadelphia said section calling for a return to tome senators about the bill." through the living last night in explaining a speeding price supports on wheat, corn, cot- "I checked this and my iafor- of his home last charge. "I just bought some waf- ton, rice and peanuts at 90 per mation is that he has not called fles and was hurrying home to get cent of parity.

Parity is a legal a single senator," Aiken said. Wilfliff Wil charged with them back to some friends before standard said to be fair to farmers "They all know his as do i it Hale, Pa. RD; Mrs. M. C.

(Jessie); WaraTck told police he was for-IMUler, Towaada, N.Y.^and Mrs merly pf Morgantown, Va. At Morgantowa, Clarence B.jN.Y. Johnson, Monongahela County; Also by two brothers, James iuh i kr sheriff, said he would come here'Gray, Houtzdale, and Michaeliruiiy, month S. H. (Amy) Hoilobaugh.

Baiivia. Ou HOLLYWOOD today to question Warnick in the Gray, Spangler; four sisters: Mrs. Chevalier has been named to pre- murder ol Mrs Sua. Margwet aeat the Oscar for the best song B. Holden.

A West Virginia Uni- Oaily, six months per I 1 HO Si) 00 the 28th annual awards ol the varsity facility member Mra- Pa; Mrs rnuArimt Wait Al iubtcrlption, by mail or carrl or a period than Decatur, Mrs. Sarah Emigi, i month's win i they got cold." in relation to their costs. the farmers and the public." land iclences. Academy of Motion Picture Arts Holden was found stabbed in her Clymer, RD. and Mrs.

Belle Bum- AVBMVW; Woet rtoratiir' 21 prand- badroom barger, West Decatur; 21 three.