The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 14

WO INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1954, 1 Resignation Of Stevens Discounted (Contlnuued from Page Kane did say he excluded "everybody in the Army" from his lack tit support charge. The Chicago Tribune said last! night that Stevens was "reliably! reported" to have resigned. 'But associates and Mrs. Stevens i said early today the secretary "absolutely" and "definitely" not resigned. Stevens, away from Washington, could not be reached for comment.

Administratioh officials and McCarthy have been embroiled in controversy since Stevens several weeks ago asserted "he would not stand by and allow Army witness-! es to be browbeaten by congres-l sional committees or by any body. i-lse. This happened after Stevens; neard about the way McCarthy, questioned W. Zwicker, commandant at Camp Kilmer, N. J.

on the discharge of Maj. Irvingj Peress, a dental officer whom McCarthy called a "Fifth Amendment Communist." Stevens ordered Zwicker and an-! qtfier general to ignore a McCar- tfty subpoena, but'later rescinded this order after a "peace conference" with McCarthy and Repub- JOINS to a report from Vienna, Austria, the Soviet News Agency Tass said that U. S. 2nd Lt. William D.

23, above, of Indianapolis, has asked Communists for political asylum. Adkins, described as "mentally disturbed" by his American Army superiors, vanished from the U. S. occupation zone ot Austria on Jan. 12, 1954.

Cuba-Bound Arms Found Jailed (Continued from Page One) tee. The agreement was generally regarded as a Stevens an interpretation the secretary challenged. a round of Pentagon and White House a new statement reemphasizing his determination never to abuse of people under him. McCarthy has steadfastly refused to concede he ever abused any witness. President Eisenhower at midweek, told a news conference he believes in "fair play" by congressional investigators.

He didn't niention McCarthy by name, but coupled his remarks with praise for Gen. Zwicker. The next day, Secretary of Defense Wilson dismissed as "tommyrot' charges the Army has been coddling Reds. McCarthy re plied he had made no such blanket condemnation of the Army, but he insisted that certain individuals in the. Army have been protecting promoting, covering up and honor ably discharging known Commu nists." Eisenhower said Wednesday store for $75 a month last ber.

i They said it was to be used to manufacture crates. Recently trucks started unloading heavy cases outside the store, the window of which had been painted blaclt. The Cubans contacted an om- there had a "serious error" in handling the Peress fgcal point of McCarthy's attack. Wilson told his news conference Thursday that Stevens was "technically responsible" for the way Peress' case was disposed of, since the secretary is top man in his department. The'' defense chief also conceded thai Stevens might have done better, but he noted that this was a "hindsight" estimate.

his letter of resignation, Kane Army pmploye seven ploye of a stevedoring firm several days ago with a view toward possible shipment out of the country. The stevedoring employe tipped lice. Yesterday about a dozen detec lives raided toe store while some 70 others fanned out over the neighborhood and covered the raid' ing party from nearby rooftops anc windows. A check the arms were American made and packed pro fessionally shipment. A pre liminary court, prior to a detailed inventory today, revealed 27 large caliber anti-tank guns, cases of ammunition for them, 25 Garand rifles with lour cases of bullets and 250 hand grenades.

Following the raid, agents of th FBI, the -Customs Service and the immigration Service joined in th questioning of those rounded up by police. Adams said ne saw no link be twe'en the arsenal and the recen Slain Trucker's Widow Called In Wable Trial (Continued from Page One) Wable had the death gun in his possession the night Pitts was killed and that ne was on the turnpike that night. Among Jhe first witnesses called as the prosecution began laying the groundwork of its case Herbert L. Parr of near Bowling Green, a truck driver ant long-time friend of Pitts. Parr discovered the slaying.

He told the jury: "I recognized his truck by the copper-colored horns and braked my truck down to go over anc wake him up. Two other tractor- trailers were parked behind Finding Pitts was dead, Pan said: "I ran to the road and flagged down a flatbed truck and told the driver 'There's a man dead, gel I didn go to the other trail ers because I was afraid of wha' I'd find Parr testified at the first nigh session of the trial Another wit ness was Dr. Mary Crumlish, Ir win, physirian who perform an autopsy on Pitt's body. She aid he was shot over the righ ye and that he died almost in tantly. Asst.

Dist. Atty. Best, in his! ipening address, said the killing Pitts was related to that of Voodward and the non-fatal shoot- ng of John K. Sheperd, 34, of West Alexander, Pa. Sheperd was shot in the head ast July 31 as he slept in his arked truck in Ohio near the H-BOMllESTS UNDERWAY Puerto Rican shooting in Congress but he obtained cancellation of Spanish-American rally schedule' for last night a few blocKs from th arms cache.

The meeting', sponsored by Council of 84 Spanish'- America groups, had as its theme bette understanding between Spanish speaking people and other res dents of New York. In December, 1952, police foun 4-MAHIAflAS IS' -Marshall v'CAIOUNI It. i MAP LOCATES the Marshall islands, where H-bomb tests are reported underway. Thfe inset shows Emwetok atoll, the main base. western approach to the turnpike.

He will testify later. Court Names 2 Supervisors In White Twp. (Continued from Page One) held that the Army "should never! grenades and other explosives in to politics of a vacant filling station in Mamar- be subjected any kind." oneck, N. Y. Four men were ar- He said he realized Stevens sted and accused ot plotting a been in his battle with McCarthy, adding "if you hadn't been fighting, you wouldn't have been hurt that is why various other people in government have not fought before you did." But even so, Kane urged Stevens to stay on and fight "for the firm establishment" of his principles.

Wilson said Thursday he doesn't expect Stevens to quit. "Christmas revolt" in Cuba. Egypt Ready To Elect New Ruling Group By ROBERT B. HEWETT CAIRO, Egypt are to elect a constituent assembly in July. This step toward restoring Ihe Nile nation's parliamentary was announced by the reunited military regime last night.

i It promised also to end local Dress censorship immediately, except for defense matters, and to wipe out the martial law instituted when King deposed exiled in 1952. The 250-memDer constituent as- Cenllal Expect U.S. Statement On Reds Monday By CARLOS R. ESCUDERO CARACAS, Venezuela United States may present Monday its long awaited resolution concerning communism in the Western hemisphere. Delegates to the 10th Inter-American Conference wondered today whether it will try to pin a Red label on Guatemala.

An undercover feud blazed into the open yesterday between U.S Secretary of State Dulles and Guatemala's tiery young foreign minister, Guitlermo Toriello. The plenary session scheduled today was canceled. There was no ex planation, but ii seemed likely the StateDemos Have Trouble (Continuurid from Page One) flatly and staned making plans 'or his own campaign for the gubernatorial nomination against Deader. March 15' is the deadline for filing nominating petitions. But may be withdrawn unti March 22.

The only opposition for either of the two posts cam'e from John Elish, Washington commissioner. He received a single vote for internal affairs secretary. Then his name was withdrawn and the committee made it unanimous. Furman, J2, served as Speaker of The House in the 1937 legislature and is now a Greene County contractor. Miss Blatt, defeated Democratic candidate for auditor general in 1952, is secretary of the Democratic State Committee.

She make her home in'Pittsburgh. Sen. Leader, after making a fu tile personal pica to McClelland to run for lieutenant governor, led pre-meeting parleys that brought about agreement on the Furman- Blatt endorsement. "I think we have a very gooc geographical distribution on oui he told newsmen. "I think t's splendid to have a woman on he ticket, not simply because she's a woman but because she's he best qualified person for the post." Meantime AlcClelland's hopes 'or united labor backing received i setback with the issuance of new statements by CIO and AFL union leaders.

January of i956. Early this week the court issued a decree stating that Deabenderfer and Fleming, were not legally elected in last fall's elections although they did receive the laV gest number of votes for the post An illegally prepared ballot was cited by the court as the reason neither of the men were legally entitled to the job as supervisors. They were named by the court order yesterday after a petition had been submitted by the, present board member and five electors from the voting district. The squabble concerning this pair of vacapices started with the resignation of Paul Browni According to the law in effect at that time the two'remaining board members. Carnahan and Paul Lowman, whose term expired the first of this year, named Charles F.

Sundberg, Indiana R.D. 4. Sundberg was to serve until next municipal election when the electors of White Township were to name the person to fill the un- expired portion of Brown's term. A change in the law by the State Legislators after Sundberg's appointment stated that persons named to fill vacated supervisors posts would serve until the end of the unexpired term. Sundberg resigned after the passage of this amendment and was reappointed expecting to then be Hit-Run Motorist Kills, Returns PITTSBURGH W) An auto killed Howard J.

Lewis, 69-year-old plumber today as he attempted to cross Chateau'Street in the Beechview district. Polipe charged David C. Murphy, driver of the auto, with voluntary manslaughter and leaving the scene of an accident. Police said Murphy drove away after striking Lewis but returned later. "Not Guilty" Is Plea Of Fanatics (Continued from Page One) "Yes, on those grounds," Mrs.

Lebron replied. One of the three male defendants said something about coming here "to defend independence of our country." The judge entered innocent pleas' also for the three Cancel Miranda, Andres Figtieroa Cordern and Irvirlg Fare's Rori- "the same 1 Each is charged on five counts with assault with intent to kill and on five counts with assault with a dangerous weapon. Moreover, U.S. Leo Rover cold the court the condition of Rep Alvln M. Bent'ley (R- Mich), the most seriously injured of the who were shot', is still "touch and go proposition." 11 Bentley should die, tie said, the gdvernment will promptly seek indictments for first degree murder.

Berkley was listed at Casualty Hospit.ol as in serious condition. A bullec shattered his liver and pierced other organs. Rep ueorge H. Fallen (D-Md) was well enough to go home from the hospital yesterday. other victims were still hospitalized, but reported improving.

They Reps. Kenneth A. Roberts Sidi Mohammed Beft Moulay Arafa, 76, above, was "slightly" when an Arab Nationalist hurled a hand grenade at him as he entered a mosque to pray in Marrakech, French Morocco. No. 1 target of Communist-backed Nationalist fanatics seeking freedorti from France.

conference leaders wanted time for tempers tn cool. Toriello made a dramatic attack on the United States in a speed sembly, to draft a constitution and serve as an interim parliament, will be inaugurated July 23, the American nation was battling a big stick and dolla legally permitted to complete all of Brown's incomplete term. In the ruling handed down last week the court rifled that the vacancy caused by Sundberg was not in compliance with the law and that he therefore was not a legal member of the board. George Medrick, Harrisburg, District 11 director of the CIO- United Steehvorkers, said he personally favored the organization ticket and that the CIO would likely endorse Leader for governor at a state convention in Pittsburgh March 16. "We're not going to support McClelland, "-he told a newsman.

The AFL-Pittsburgh Central Labor Union took a hands-off attitude on endorsements in the May 18 primary. CIO sources in Pittsburgh said they asked the Democratic policy committee to endorse McCleJlanc for governor last week but explained that the request did not con stitute support for McClelland in a primary fight. Miss Blact's endorsement for secretary of internal affairs fol lows similar Republican action in diplomacy sir.ployed by ac ing a woman on the forces of international reaction." He said he opposes any declare- second anniversary of the start of Uon resolution considered by the bloodless coup that dethroned I his government as a violation of Jundamental democratic rights in its internal Farouk. These decisions were reached byj (he 12-man Revolutionary a ff airs in consultation with two of Egypt's! Dulles toolt the challe nge elder statesmen. The elder states- pl oln )tlv He said Toriello had men were ex-Premier Aly repudialed lwo ap appointed months ago to head uroved by Guatemala at previous aO-man committee to consider international neetings condemn- new constitution, and Abdel Razak! ng international communism "as Sanhoury.

pres-dent of the incompatible with the concept of tian State Council (supreme court Amer ican freedom and as a dan- ticket. Mrs. Gayneile Dixon, Butler, president of the Pennsylvania Council of Republican Women, previously was endorsed by GOP leaders for of internal fairs. Mrs. Dixon, nowever, may face a primary battie at the hands of William S.

Livengood Jr. who already has filed for re-election to a fifth term. In addition to Leader, Furman and Miss Blatl, the Democratic PlaneWreck Said Spotted Irj Mountains NICE, France Police headquarters in Nice said' today the wreckage of a missing U.S. Air Force C47 had been spotted in the mountains nerand this French Riviera city. The plane was carrying 20 persons when it disappeared Thursday on a flight from Rome to Bitburg, Germany.

The police said a wing of the plane had oeen spotted by a French farmer, Etienne Gallean, through field glasses, and that they had confirmed his report. The plane, mostly buried in snow, was at 7,800 feet in the Alps, 10 miles southwest of the ski resort of Auron. The wreckage was located only seven miles south of where an Air France passenger plane bound for Saigon, Indocnina, crashed last year, killing famed pianist Jacques Thiba'ult. Police said as far as they could learn there was no sign of life around the wreckage. They added there were indications the crash iad caused several avalanches at the site.

Police immediately 1 began organ- zing foot parties to go to the scene, which they said was in a region very difficult to reach. They said professional mountain climbing equipment would have to be used. The plane was identified by markings on Us wings. The weather was ciear and it Red.Chinese Dispute Seen Geneva Issue (Continued from Page One) New York, echoed the out of Moscow and Peiping as early as a Dulles already has diplomatic recognition of the Chinese Communists is out In his report the nation -on Berlin, he said Red China would go to Geneva, not be honored, "but to account before "the bar of world American officials like U.N. bassadoi Cabot Lodge have said many times the United States would veto any move to seat a Peiping representative at the As to trading freely with Red, China State Department officials reject any such idea with strong They argue the ban on shipment of any U.S.

goods to the Comm.uiii.st mainland is just beginning to pay off China, they say, is down 10 only one rd supply rail trom materials so much it is exporting rice in the face of food riots at home. Dunes' depision to go to Geneva as the U.S. representative the seriousness with which he views the conference. Originally it was planned to send a delegate of ambassadorial rank. 1 But Dulles let it be known he would himself after criticism, from some, members of Confess, that meeting with Red implied a step toward recognition.

are (D- Ala), Clifford Davis (D-Tenn), and Ben Jensen (R-Iowa). hower in Judge Morris named F. Joseph former' chairman of the District of Columbia Board of Commissioners, as senior defense counsel. Myron G. Ehrlich.

Abe Goldstein and, Ben Noble will be associated with Donohue. They are not paid for their defense services. Judge Morris set April 5 as the trial date for the Puerto. Ricans. The defendants went back to jail in default of $100,000 bond each.

By coincidence, Donohije, heading the defense in the present case, was chief government prosecutor in the San Francisco perjury trial of Harry Bridges, and the present Rover, defended another Puerto Rican in a sensational case involving an attempt on former Truman's life in 1950 Bridges was but the conviction later was set aside by the Supreme Court. Oscar Collazo.the Puerto Rican Raver defended when he was in private practice, convicted and, sentenced to police- had been killed in the attack Adlai Ready To Criticize Ike Program (Contlnuued trom Page One) Stevenson told a news conference yesterday he planned to discuss EisenhoWer's. strained relations with McCarthy, which have been pointed up by the latest ver bal clash over the Wisconsin senator's assertion the Army had been "coddling Communists." Stevenson agreed, in effect, with Eisenhower's declaration t.lere could be no question of the loyalty of most members of the armed services; Eisenhower said that the Army had made a "serious error" in promoting Maj. Irving Peress, who declined to say whether he was a Communist. Stevenson said he believed ihe Army had not coddled Communists "any more than previous Democratic administrations ever coddled a single subversive, traitor or spy deliberately." This was a reference to the Obituaries MIKE 36 of Graceton, passed away this morning.

He was born October 2, 1897 ifl Austria arid is survived by his wife, Mary I and the following children: Albert, Cleveland; Mrs. Clair (Marie) Ldring, Gracetpn; Irene, Detroit; Elmer, Cleveland; Mrs. Joseph (Helen) City, and Edward, of Cleveland. Friends. will be reeieved at his late home in Qracetdn alter '4 p- m.i Sunday, March 7.

A complete obituary published Monday. Hallow' Futieral Home, Homer City, is handling arrangements. BURALt services for Paul Burall were conducted at 1:30 m. today in Hallow Funeral Home, Homer City, with the Rev J. J.

Hmelyar officiating. Interment was made in St. Francis Cemetery, SAMUEL RANKIN TAYLOR, 79, of Maysville, passed away March 3 at 3:50 p.m: at his late home. i He was born September 27, 1874 in Indiana County, a 5 son of John Rebecca Gray Taylor. He is survived by one daughter, Mona, at hoiiie; and two sons.

Clause, of Kelletsville, and John, of Clarkdburg. He is also sur- by one sister, Mrs. May Young, of Elderton, and three grandchildren. Friends are being received at hig late home where services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. The Rev.

William Spears, the Church of God, of- on the President's temporary Truman commuted the penalty to life imp' isonment. Both President Mohamad Na 8 7 or he A.nercanStates lg aS enaorsed the a maior eeneral and Premipr Pa Ameiuan htateb. tie three Slttlng for new terms a major general, and Fiemiei Ga- expressed conudenee that this )llB StatB mal Abdel Nasser, a lieutenant colonel central figures in the council shakeup last week that stirred the the meeting at Nasser's home in sub- expressed fercnce stronger would stand. I to the State Superior Court. They adopt an even are Judges Chester H.

The question comes up Monday before the political-judicial committee. To nave a debate, there urban Heliopolis. They appeared must be a resolution to argue on the best of terms. i about. The U.fc delegation has the Rhodes, Stroudsburg, and F.

Clair Ross Harrisburg, bota Democrats, and Robert E. Woodside, Millersburg Republican. The premiership as well as the presidency was Naguib's until weekend to draft one. The United States won the first young officers on the council! skirmish before the committef, its stripped him of bis titles Feb. 25J motion to put Communist infiltra- and made Nasser premier and tion at the top of the agenda caring president.

Two days later they ried 15-3. Guatemala. Mexico and bowed to pressure and restored Argentina were opposed. They Naguib, a popular idol, as their 1 wanted to discuss the question of Love Wins Out RAVENSBUUG, Germany tffi- was possible helicopters might be able to get to the scene more quickly than ground rescue parties. There were strong winds, however.

Auron is 60 miles northwest Nice, and linked with the coast by a narrow, winding, climbing road. It is a tiny village with only a few stores and hotels. French mountain troops are quartered in the area. Second Paper Joins Battle In Photo Ban PITTSBURGH The Pitts- Post-Gazette will join the Greensburg Tribune-Review Publishing Co. Monday in seeking permanenl federal injunction against a ban on picture-taking in the Westmoreland County courchouse at Greensburg.

U.S. Dist. Judge Wallace S. Gourley signed an order yesterday permitting the Post-Gazette to enter the court fight. Paul Block, Post-Gazette publisher, said: "We are to, protect the important principle of freedom of the press, ths right of the people to know what goes on in court and 'the right of ihe defendant to a public trial." Acting on 9 petition of the Greensburg newspapers, Gourley last Tuesday io.sued a temporary restraining order permitting pictures in the courthouse if the subject gave written consent.

Three Westmoreland County judges imposed the ban on taking of photographs in the courthouse or jail connection with the current trial of John Wesley Wable, accused Pennsylvania Turnpike slay- Labor Board May Act In Port Strike NEW YORK National Labor Relations Board officials today studied' a possible contempt action against wildcat longshore strikers, defying a federal-no-walkout order. The strikers, members of the now independent International Longshoremen's Assn. (ILA), quit work yesterdaj and quickly brought loading and unloading operations to a nalt at about hall of the port's 159' piers. ILA President William V. Bradley and other union officials said they would try to get the strikers back to work.

The walkout is the latest phase in the continuing struggle between the ILA and the struggle that has brought a number of brief work stoppages to the port of New York. Some charge by Atty. Gen. BrowneJl that tormer President Tr.umah had he promoted vvTiite so as to better keep him under surveillance. Stevenson's agreement witn Eisenhower in the Peress case was regarded by Democratic politicians here as purely coincidental.

The 1952 Democratic, nominees was prepared, on other grounds, to disagree quite heartily with Eisenhower's policies. Stevenson told reporters he WHS "disappointed" in what he the "lacK of leadership" by Eisenhower in what the former Illinois governor regards as vital domestic and foreign problems. Stevenson said he was "disturbed" by the "massive tion" program of military policy announced by Secretary of State recently. Some Democrats, including Sen. Magnuson (D-Wash), here for this partv rally, have challenged this policy on the groupds that it wouJo be ineffective -in small wars where use of the atomic weapon is impractical.

Most of the Democrats have- ficiate. Interment will be in wood Cemetery, Yockey Funeral Home of Avonmore is handling the arrangements. JOHN ADAMS, 88, of Saltsburg R.D., passed away at 9:45 p.m., March 5, 1954, at Indiana He was born September 16, West Virginia. He was married to the late Ida May McNeal He is survived by the following children: Frank, Harry and Ray, of Saltsburg; Earl, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Lyons, of Leechburg; Mrs.

Grace Davis, of Saltsburg; Mrs. Ada Black, ot Pittsburgh; and Mrs Bertha Plahf, of Edri. Also one brother, of Brownfield; 35 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. A former resident of Uniontown, he was a retired farmer and a resident of the Saltsburg area for 50- years. Friends will be received after 7 p.m.

today at Robinson's Home, Saltsburg, where services will be conducted Monday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. James V. Fordyce will officiate. Interment will be Edgewood Cemetery, Saltsburg.

waterfront observers sensed in this walkout the long- showdown ILA and the AFL. between the er. Judge Edwara G. Bauer, presiding at the trial, said the cpurt's formal order was a restatement oJ a long-standing policy. A dispute involving the ILA, on the one' hana, and the AFL International Brotherhood of Teamsters and the AFL international Longshoremen's Assn.

(AFL-ILA), on the other, resulced Thursday in the NLRB going to Federal Court for an injunction against ILA" strikes or activities interfering with nor mal waterfront loading activities, ILA officials called this discrimination and said the court order should have covered the AFL UNIONS AS WELL. The officials unions as well. The officials said they had not authorized a protest walkout, but yesterday the ILA dockers refused to work. "You can blame the NLRB for giving us a dirty an unidentified ILA officer said. "The AFL started this business and the NLRB towered the boom on us." Last night the New York Shipping an employers' group of 170 shipping and stevedoring firms, criticized the NLRB in telegrams sent to President er and the governors and other officials of New York and New Jersey.

The association said: agreed with Magnuson that Dulles' policy might involve the United States in a major war where otherwise this country could stave off Communist aggression with tho routine, weapons which won World War II. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas Senate Democratic leader, predicted that his party would win control of both houses in the November election on the basic issue of the condition of the American economy. Sen.

Russell (D-Ga) said he thinks the Republicans cannot win economic factors show a downturn in the summer. He said low farm prices and WILLIAM iJHICK IJLLSMORE, 70, Campbell, away March 4 at Adrian Hospital, Punxsutawney. He was bbi'n February 5, 1884, in England, a son of Eliza and Helen (Chick) Ellsmore. He is survived by his wife, Janet (Nelson) and the following children: Mrs. 1 Johnson of Youngstown; 1 Margaret Higgins, of Glen Campbell; Nelson, of Youngstown; and the following brothers and sisters; Philip, of Glen Campbell; Mrs.

Bella Duden, of Glen Campbell; Robert, of Glen Campbell; Mrs. Mernie Work of Niagara Falls, and Henry of Cleveland. Friends will be received at the Gardner Funeral Home, Glen Campbell, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow.

ices will be conducted at the funeral home Monday 2 p.m. with the Rev. Raymond Clova officiating. Interment will be in Burnside Cemetery. EARL A.

BUTERBAUGH 71, retired lumberman of Cherry Tree, passed away at 45 a.m. today in Memorial Hospital, Johnstown. He was born April 22., 1882, in" Cookport, a son of Miligan and Hannah (Fronfc) Buterbaugh. He is survived by his wife, Daisy (Kerr) Buterbaugh, and the follow widespread unemployment in industrial centers are bound to pro- cuce Democratic votes. Today's program will include a panel discussion on such topics as business, taxation, "GOP tight money policies," foreign trade and the spread between farm and retail prices, An afternoon panel will take up TVA, public power, Mrs.

D.ora Gray, Aullman; and Har ing childven: Mrs. Wilmina Kopp, of Indiana; Clyde, Edgar, William and Earl of Cherry Tree. Two children, Donuid and Molly preced. ed him in death. He is also survived by 17 grandchildren and the following and sisters: Mrs.

Cora Stein, Harvey, of Cherry Tree; public works and flood control, industrial growth, housing and community improvements. figurehead. European colunies in America, i which originally was the first item tor 'on the work sheet. "Can love be "Does Europe still have a chance?" The Ravensburg Youth Assn. polled members on which of these.

two questions Jiey wanted to dis-'died today. He was 71. cuss at their next meeting. He was stricken with pneumonia Love won to 225. i while crossing the Atlantic.

Sugar Baron Dies BOURNEMOUTH, England Lord Lyle, British sugar magnate, 4 Licenses Suspended HARRISBURG (Ifl The State Liquor Control Board has suspended these licenses for the reasons Truman On Video NEW YORK President Harry S. Truman is back in New York tor an appearance tomorrow on a Ford Foundation television program concerning the U. S. foreign aid program. Truman arrived here yesterday from Missouri with Mrs.

Truman. The Ford program, Excursion, will be carried by NBC 4 P.M. EST. "In acting against only one oj the three unions, the NLRB action was a straddling, half-a-loaf move of such short-sightedness as to preclude the long sought waterfront peace. The telegram said two million man hours of work had been lost since last Oct 1 "because of unsettled labor conditions." As the walkout spread yesterday to piers in Manhattan.

Brooklyn, Staten Island and New Jersey, some 60 investigators from the NLRfe and the New York-New Jersey Waterfront Commission' were reported seeking evidence for a possible contempt action. cited: Effective March 25: Anthony John and George Joseph Gariti, Joe Garida's place Sewickley, 30 days; maintained gambling devices and permitted gambling; gave things ol value as inducement to purchase intoxicants. Effective March 30: St. Joseph Lodge No. 548, National Cvoatioo Society of Slovan, Slovan, 25 days; sales to nonmembers.

Italian Mutual Benefit Victor Emanuele No. 3 Society, Lilly, 30 days; sales to non members. Samuel L. Martin, North Bend Tavern, ConneUsville, R. D.

2. 20 days; permitted minors to frequent; sales to minors. ley, of Revloc. Also the following half brothers and sisters: George, John, John Preston and Mrs, Blanch Wilson, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Linnie Wissinger, of Barnesboro; and Mrs.

Anna Bratcher, of East Orange, N. J. He was a life-long resident of the Cherry Tree-Cookport area and an fl elder in the Church of Christ, Un-" iontown. Friends will be received at his in Cherry Tree after I tomorrow where services will be conducted Tuesday, March 9, at 2 p.m. I.

F. Woodrow and J. M. Kennedy will officiate. Interment will be in Mundys Corner Cemetery.

Rairigh Funeral Home, Hillsdale, is handling the arrangements. Use Classified Adi tor flefultf Bell Funeral Home Ambulance Servict IN $-2091.