The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 18

Evening Gazette, Monday, May 9, After Plane Incident (Continued from Plage One) tvith government chiefs of Britain, France and the Soviet Union. The President' was represented as feeling that the incident dramatizes view that the "Iron Curtain" system of concealment Is a major foundation of the World's tension and fear of war. The affair generated concern at fhe Capitol, where House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas said he was "distressed" by it and had esked the State Department for an explanation. He said the department had firranged a meeting to give congressional leaders a report. another front Walter Reu- flier, pres.dent of-the United Autoi Workers Union, told the AFL To Close AF Blue Knob Radar Unit ALTOONA, Pa.

(AP)-The Air Russians Question Distance James anp time the Stafe with Zandt (R-Pa). surprising impudence, tries to Van Zandt said Saturday the claim that aggressive acts are station will be closed "due to the necessary to collect information increased capability of our newer; to guard the United States from radar equipment." Wives Used In Campaign In West Va. (Continued From Page One) aren't here. Nancy is busy ready to be married; Hubert Jr Fle declared the fl 'g. was or sudden The editorial praised "soldiers who, on guard on the borders of our homeland on May 1 blocked the way of the American air pirate and, with the first shot of a rocket, shot it down." Though border guards may have had a hand in detecting the highflying jet, it was deep in the central Urals when it was felled.

The Navy newspaper Soviet is away in college. Humphrey does his best to offset this feminine deficiency. Girls from the Zora Ann Model- the revelation represents "the most stupid blunder" in American history. Later, Reuther told reporters Joyce Stevens and Mary Virginia Reed, usually take each bus trip. It's hard to resist when a pretty ganized to interfere with the Big Four summit meeting opening in Paris next Monday.

It said Powers, Lockheed test pilot from Pound, "mixed up all the cards of his masters." "He did not explode the plane when revenge reached it in the region of Sverdlovsk," Soviet Fleet his criticism was that the gov- mode ask said. "He did not want to com- An nnn riavj tnnf eminent claimed on one day iphre button on downed plane was on a weath-j A1I thig act natura Vi er observation flight and on the hasn unnoticed. next day practically agreed the flight, was-a spying mission. Reuther said he was not pass- Ing judgment on what steps American intelligence felt are necessary. But he said the changing story was an incredible blunder that gave the Russians a chance to "challenge our credibility before the world on everything else." Eisenhower conferred with Secretary of State Christian A.

Herter at the White House late Sunday for 75 minutes after he returned from a weekend at Gettysburg, Pa. Herter is just back from Allied conferences in the Middle East, and it was their first meeting in 10 days. (The New York Times said in a Washington dispatch today that it was stated on responsible authority that President Eisenhower has ordered a halt to all flights over or near Communist frontiers pending an executive investigation of the entire intelligence apparatus of the government.) At one stop on a Kennedy trip, a businesslike young man, his notebook on the ready, came up, announced that he edited the school paper, and where was Mrs. Jack Kennedy? He was disappointed when he learned she wasn't along. "I just wanted to find out for myself," he said, "whether she's as pretty as she looks on TV, or does she really look like cula?" It's the only easy question of this campaign.

She doesn't. Bitter W.Va. Campaign Nears End The bitter campaign in. the West Virginia presidential primary comes to an end today. About 670,000 registered Demo- Anne Wheaton, associate White 3 oecween bens.

John F. Kennedv of House press secretary, said that Massachusetts and Hubert "ic- tt-no A fc 41. CADET RECEIVES AWARD-Cadet Second Lieutenant Terry A. Serafini of 828 Front Street, Creighton, and president of the Indiana State College Student Council, receives the PMST Award from Dr. David C.

Winslow, Lieutenant Colonel, US Air Force Reserve at the annual awards ceremony and parade this week oii the College Memorial Field. Others pictured from left to right are Dr. George. A. W.

Stouffer Commander, US Naval Reserve; Earnest Fockler, Major, US Marine Corps Reserve; and Lieutenant Colonel Truman E. Deyo, P. M. at Indiana State College. mit suicide as instructed to scouts and saboteurs who fail." Premier Nikita announced that the plane, before it was rocketed down, reached Sverdlovsk, some 1,400 miles northwest of the Pakistani border over which it crossed.

The average Soviet reacted like Americans would at news a Soviet plane had been intercepted over Kansas. Anger and uneasiness were' 1 heightened by the suspicion that other American high-level planes had penetrated Soviet air space. Without being intercepted. In an attempt- to reassure the people of the invincibility of the Soviet armed forces, the top military brass blanketed the papers with articles proclaiming, the nation's ability to crush any aggressor, The fact that the plane got siti of the Western powers in' deep into the Urals before being general, and the United States in Propaganda WinSeen For Nikita (Continued From Page One) 'Yankees Play; I WestVa. Campaign Address (Coiitffiued From page One) church ties.

This is the first time a Catholic'Both we has been entered in a primary West Virginia since have gra moo A Cras Teen ST. auto-true high sc Route 25 Killed a passe Robert 1928. Alfred E. Smith of New York won handily in the spring' over Sen. James A.

Reed of Missouri, but lost the state to Herbert) Hoover, in the election by! more than 100,000 votes. None of the principals that year, campaigned in the state. Humphrey is a Congregational-! 1st. He attended Methodist serv- ices Sunday. Humphrey was spending his final-hours stressing his modest background as compared with Kennedy's can't go running around the state with a little black bag and a checkbook" raking Franklin D.

Roosevelt Jr. Young FDR over the weekend inflamed Humphrey with references to Humphrey's lack of a record. He said Humphrey iad asked for deferments during World War II to work politically, while Kennedy was serving as a satrol boat skipper in the South Pacific. Roosevelt's Six truck of St. jOV InN (Conh Then campaigning for Kennedy, especially in the economically distressed areas of southern West Virginia was a natural.

His father's name (former President Roosevelt) still works magic among the labor-conscious miners there. "It is a sorry spectacle," re- orted Humphrey, "for the Frankin Roosevelt New Dealers to see Tftft' the proud and illustrio name of WV his father beine so degraded hv NEW YORK (AP)-In the hope of reaching the Sunday stroller, an Episcopal rector held an outdoor service under a rainy sky. "The Yankees played today, so 2, That the incident weakens the Kll 3 5 Dr! report "is not President has issued 710 such order." Eiserfhower is due to leave Saturday for Paris and the summit conference opening next Monday. In advance of the Big Four session with Khrushchev, he will confer with. Minister Harold Macmillan wtitain and French Pres- de question now' In thfe pre- summit conference opening next Monday.

In advance of the Big Four session with Khrushchev, he will confer with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Britain and French President Charles de Gaulle. The key question now in the pre- summit speculation of i i a I Washington was how Khrushchev would react to the U. S. admission. The State Department officially acknowledged Saturday that a high-flying American jet aircraft had "probably" made an informa- tion-gathering flight over territory a week ago, but said the trip was not authorized from Washington.

Khrushchev said the plane also" said, "I woukfteTl' hinTit'was was shot down and the pilot cap- Humphrey of Minnesota. Nebraska and New Mexico also have primaries Tuesday, but neither will have as great an effect on the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. The West Virginia results conceivably could make or break Kenficciy and help or hinder Humphrey. Watching closely will'be the other Democratic candidates, Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, Adlai Stevenson, and Lyndon B.

Johnson of Texas. Johnson will watch buoyed by shot down boosted America's military reputation, but it had about the same particular, at the conference. 3. That it reduces the possibilityjp effect on America's of some progress toward A dine on a smalW intprnatinnal foncinn an "Ml Ave. addressed a dozen darrip bef re the Ascensi moral standing on a smaller international tension, much, less of scale as the Suez invasion had on' French and British prestige.

The 'Soviet press poured out fresh details of the capture of even the most agreements at the summit. While recognizing that both East and West engage in intelligence felt i -p, r. vub 111 llllWlil pilot Francis G. Powers and lam-(activities, many observers States in car 'ithat the United States blundered in its timing. "The most disturbing feature, of the incident is how the Americans toons and articles.

The papers told how workers on a state farm near Sverdlovsk came to Powers' aid when he parachuted from his plane on May Day but turned him over to the authorities when they found he carried a pistol with silencer, dag- Rer; Soviet Union map, Soviet and foreign money, gold watches and women's gold rings, a survival kit, fishing net, pliers and a saw- edged knife. "Our suspicions were more and near sweep of precinct conventions mor confil "me said Vladimir throughout his state Saturday. Virginia may be the Roman Catholic religion of Kennedy, and he discussed it in a television address Sunday night. "I have not been -able to con- a former sergeant. "An enemy was in front of us, an enemy cunning and impudent." Komsomol Pravda related that Under Arrest In Attempt At Hire-Death 'ERIE, Pa.

(AP)-Alphonso lotta a 40-year-old Erie-bricklay- was nder arrest toda of trying to hire a man came to authorize a flight of this kind on the eve of the summit don Times. "Whatever the reason, there ought to be a stringent tightening up in the control and coordination of the Central Intelligence Agency's activities." The conservative Paris' newspaper Le Figaro said that "history offers few comparable examples of clumsiness." It said the incident gives Khrushchev "arguments, with which he can cover Surin and his family were gettingjhis intransigence if the adventure ready for their May Day dinner vince, apparently, the people thatj whe the heard an explosion. I have the same convictions theyl Sur in thou nt at fir st it was a do: The belief in the Constitution, and the separation of church and holiday rocket, then he saw a "If any Pope attempted to influence me as president," Kennedy of the summit conference runs into difficulties." London's leftist Daily Mirror declared the Powers flight was (to kill his wife for $500. Police said Pallotta admitted the plot after he was taken into custody Sunday. Pallotta, according to police, offered the money to Joseph Kris to shoot his wife, Mary Ann Pallotta, 32, in the family garage when she returned from a card party next Tuesday night.

Police said Pallotta wanted his wife out of the way so ho could woo and marry a woman who was unaware of his affection for her. Officers told this story: After Kris was approached by being so degraded by Junior when he performs as the 'hatchet man' for the Kennedy forces." To Humphrey's accusation that he was engaging in gutter politics, Kennedy said: ther of Aside The car ever Obituaries 1 Claims 2 Students RYS, Pa. (AP) An collision killed two' MRS GI-ADYS E. KERR of Big rol students Sunday on Run died at P- Saturday In just south of St, Marys. i her home after a lingering illness, ere David Hannibal, She was born August 23, 1894, In ger in the car, and Bl 'g; Run, a daughter of Thomas yder, 17, the car students at St.

Marys igh School and were to uated May 31. er persons, ver rys, Ida Bush Kerr, She was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Big Run. etCars Display ewYork ued From Page One) Sn is survived by seven sisterst er a Shaddock of Bi Sarah Diasher of Spring, hospitalized. ic df ohio; Mrs. Maria Adamson, Mrs.

Wilda Kerr, Mrs. Ruth Kerf and Miss Orpha Kerr and Misi Linnie Kerr, all of Big Run. Friends are received at the Ron- aid McDonald Funeral Home, Run, where services will be held Tuesday, May 10, at 4 p.m. Tha Rev. Sigard Khristiansen will officiate and interment will follow in McCIure Cemetery, Big Run.

ere were times when I car by the IW Uld being very big. om all that: MURRAY CLIFFORD Mo 76 years of age, of Deck- nei- ers Point, passed away unexpectedly Saturday evening, May 7, I960, in the Indiana Hospital automob tie of Syi ine Indiana Hospital kvitch is the first Sovieti he had been admitted the day bew to be imported for sale in this country. An and most certainly dealer, Robert J. Cas- acuse, N. made a deal in Moscow to take a whack at peddling them here.

He is row setting up dealerships fore. He was born in Grant Township, Indiana County May 16, 1883, a son of James A. and Mary Jane Shankle McQuown. He was married to Maisie Kinter, who preceded him in death on Ma 1S 1938. He is survived by and givihg demonstrations.

First! three sons and two daughters 1 Clif- are expected in K. and Ronald C. at home; He's a very vigorous -andrjible senator. When 'his-is all I hope our re- latioriShlp 'will- again be a friendly said he will be satisfied-if lie receives 45 per cent of the vote. Humphrey has expressed confidence that he will going to be all has refused to estimate what margin he believes he will win by.

Kennedy said he is much stronger now than he was two or three weeks ago. "We have had formidable op- two months. An to Castle said there has been much public interest in seeing the Soviet cars and some orders havj been placed. He declined to say many. The is a four-cylinder, four-dooi sedan about the size of comparable small American and imported and looks pretty much like some of them.

It is said to get 31) miles per gallon of gas. It sells for $1,685 in New York, including; radio and heater The car's price and weight are boomed as the chief selling points. It weigrs 2,150 pounds, a quality said to make it ride better than lighter height vehicles. Buyer At Least 25 Die At le; dents' i position here," he said. "It's been an uphill fight." can choose from 18 col- uding red.

In State In Accidents By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS down, tured alive and well. The formal statement also bluntly reported blunder." Jhe Western leaders rushed over to him witlvwill start the'summit conference only one thought mind, to helpiwith the knowledge' that their him," Surin said. As they helped completely imprope The campaign intensified during remove his gloves, helmet and the weekend when a Kennedy sup- that for the past four former Rep. Franklin planes of the type of unarmed'Roosevelt Jr. (D-NY), said Hum- civilian U2 aircraft have madeiphrey had asked for draft defer- flights along the frontiers of during World War II.

Ken-' Surin said Just couldn't fit oxygen mask, they noticed the pilot was carrying a Run. "Even then we couldn't think we reactions. "most powerful member has been outwitted with painful ease." The State Department's explana- jtion of the flight brought mixed Free World." In the context of the entire nedy disavowed any responsibility our mood." Statement, this meant simply that for four years these planes have been employed along the iron curtain of the Soviet Union to discover as much as possible of what was going on behind the wall of secrecy. A part of the statement also de- Cjf nounced Soviet secrecy as a source of danger of surprise attack. It for Roosevelt's statement.

was prepared under Herter's direction and cleared with Eisenhower. Arrest Two In Robbery cloud of dust rising from a near-j "sheer insanity." The liberal Pallotta, Kris mentioned the mat- by field and a parachute comingjNews Chronicle called it a "crassj ter a bartender. The bartender re it to police who talked Kris into pretending to go ahead the plot, Pallotta gave Kris $20 to buy a pistol. Sunday, Kris concealed a minaphone, or small recording device, in his clothing and rode around town in an auto with Pallotta while the pair discussed the plot. The conversation was recorded and turned over to police.

Mrs. Pallotta, who has two children aged six and three, went into seclusion after being told of the plot by officers. Pallotta was charged with con: spiring to commit murder saw an enemy in front of us," Konni Zilliacus, left-wing member of the British Parliament, said it was the "the classic They took the pilot to a car to excuse of the young who drive to the State Farm office pleaded that her illegitimate baby and, as they were seating him, was only a little one. The fact that President apparently knew nothing of the dispatch of just spy plane makes matters, if knife in his flying suit i that pocket and removed it. "We surrounded him case," Surin said.

"What if he! anything, worse." The explanation that Washing- tried to do something to himself? At the same time, we tried had not authorized to insult him. What, if all this was raised grave questions about U.S. CRESCENT BEACH, S. C. (AP), derstandin 8 I planes in the air with nuclear 'The parachute jumper was 1 weapons.

Rebels Seek Pay Cut For McDonald PITTSBURGH UP) A rebel faction within the United Steelworkers wants to trim the annual salary of USW President David by $10,000. Such a proposal was made Sunday at the windup of a two-day conference. McDonald, a principal target of the insurgents, receives a salary of $50,000 a year. The group, formed in 1956 to opposed a hike in dues, changed its name at the. meeting from the "dues protest committee" to "the organization for membership rights." In other action, some 75 delegates from various parts of country elected these officers: Chairman, Donald C.

Rarick, president of Local 2227, McKeesport, vice-chairman, Anthony Tomko, '-president of Local 1408, VlcKeesport; secretary, Nicholas Mamula, president of Local 1211, Aliquippa, and treasurer, Frank O'Brien, president of ocal 1843, Pittsburgh. it 25 persons died in acci- Pennsylvania over the Mother's Day weekend which pent thousands traveling. The death toll was the highest this Twenty persons died in traffic acciden another high for 1960, three others drowned, a boy was killed iii a cave fall and a woman died of burns. eyhound bus with 45 pas- aboard and an auto carry- soldiers collided Sunday A Gt sengers ing thn on the Pennsylvania Turnpike near the Vulley Forge Interchange, killing Dne of the soldiers and injuring two others and a woman bus passenger. Killed was Pfc.

Janos Nemeth, 22, of Wallkill, N. Y. State Po- avoid sengers fore out a door, lice Trooper Ronald Ramage said the driver of the car, Pfc. Robert A Gukaboni, 19, of Middleboro, had fallen asleep at the wheel. The car veered across the medial strip and hit the bus on its righjt front side as it turned to impact.

Most of the pas- were trapped an hour be- workers took them ont window and emergency Willard Indiana; Mrs. Pai'jU (Dorothy) Brocious, Mrs. Harold S. (Thalia Mae) Best, North East, nine grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Three brothers and one sister: Ernest McQuown, Rochester Mills, R.

D. Charles McQuown, Marion Center, R. D. Paul McQuown of Indiana and Mrs. Hazel Lloyd of Akron, Ohio, also survive.

Three brothers and a sister are deceased. Friends will be received at the Thomas Funeral Home in Marion Monday, May 9 (today) from 1:30 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 10:00 p.m. and until the hour of service on Tuesday, May 10, 1960 at 1:30 p.m. Services will be conducted by the Rev.

Jack E. Benninger. Interment will be at the Best Cemetery, Grant Township, near Deckers Point. EARL R. PIERCE, aged 87 years, of Livermore, Pa.

RD 2, passed away Sunday, May 8, 1960, at his late residence. Born February 22, 1873, In Young Township, Indiana County, where he spent his entire life, he was a retired farmer. Surviving are four sons: Mark Vienna, Harry Fairfax, RD Leonard trobe, Fairfax, daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Turnbull, Vienna, Va, Nine grandchildren also survive.

Friends will be received at Robinson Lytle's in Indiana after 1:00 p.m. Tuesday where services will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 11. Interment will be made in West Union Cemetery. HOWARD L.

GROVE died terday, May 8, in the Shady Rest Nursing Home in Creston, Ohio. Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Bell Funeral Home, 200 South Seventh Street. A complete obituary will be carried in Tuesday's Marie Callas, OnassisDine ester, N.Y., was first call- Roch ed the flour vjras easily s'hipped to the large markets. Later the nickname changed to the "Flower City" becauste of the many parks there. LONDON Maria Callas spent last week incognito in London and dined several times with Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis, whom her husband Flour City" because its I accused of a romance with the singer.

Callas stayed at the Savoy Hotel and Claridge's, a mile away. Onassis said the singer came business, not just to see him. (Read Gazette Classified Ads) -Two men have been arrested as. gunmen who robbed a Pennsvl- quiet ut assured On could see vania bank of $34,000 last week was we chooled. He didn't nnn.

fl Xl'n 'What about the planes which are in the air day and night with atomic bombs and hydrogen did un-jbombs?" asked Oslo's" liberal pa-1 Allied officials in Western Eu- a nd $28,000 has been recovered say a Word 2Eh Were descr bed in pre dis them. One was apprehended' Hte iwio patches as deeply concerned that Sunday and his nephew was derstand Russian, but when Farm I per, Dagbladet. "What guarantees tne incident had damaged Eisen-! caught in Easton, last Fri- P' rector Mikhail Herman said do we have? Can we be sure that bowers position in summit nego- day two days after the robbery i smoking he re' he immediately an officer will not order them tiatioiw. Some described the Pres- Po lice at resort acted on a pushed an ashtra away. Our ia way without first contacting his, ident situation as very embar- tip and arrested Ralph Antonio sus P' cions wer and more superiors?" ra pc jCastellano, 59, of Moonachie, N.

co rm Germany's influential Frankfurt- Congress.onal reaction varied J. He was wanted in the robbdVn Khrushchev has indicated that er Allgemeine said: "You don't gpra hM tCOn rn What a branch of the Mo "'oe County 1 be ied a S3id he i make thin belter Aiming i attitude, but most members were Security Bank mmiit restrained rust Co. at might hold a i a news conference onjthat the other side's exaggerated' a coumme Some Brodheadsville, about eighi miles th case Embassy of security morally justifies I expressed the view that the face from Stroudsburo Pa said so far Ambassador Lelewel- the flight I i SltUatro best lorl A woman and two cMd were Thompson had not tried to i But the Straits Times of Singa- nf PqU et with Castellano when their auto Powers is robab the'pore said: "The American govern-' 4n 'P lomat mobile was stopped. Police said me his 31 vears in di -jment has done the proper thingl could recall 1 they 512 362 a the automo fplor acy Thom son has been to- keep things in proportion bjjj fa which. a Which Was re istered the aeCd th ie of all but-that their in which a great power frankly ac-i name of the woman who idemi 8 behalf of an admit ted aircraft was infnr I knowledged an espionage opera- fj herself SPX- PAINT, WALLPAPER, ROOFING AND FLOOR COVERING SALE! NOW GOING ON FREE BRUSHES ROLLER COATER SETS WALLPAPER FROM as aroimstances children were hep 6 yeaMW They said the rules of the game an 8-year-old daughter call for covering up or disavowing Police Chief William Bailey of espionage even said those in the car offered aircraft was seeking information." The newspaper said it was I Save More Than 2 And Get Better Wallpaper, We Will Not Be Undersold when the other side has evidence to the contrary.

Herter to act as they did resistance and had no guns from Pound, be- ican plane had been caught "when I pilot for Lockheed in its becoming clear that Soviet jet jet. which was basedibombers are flying regular sorties no flee, n.r.n ihi 3S a at high allitudes in air neet ostensibly used weather space" WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS remly this, manager and a woman teller into case has not been officially dis- a vault and made off with the bank closed. However, qualified inform- loot in an automobile. Mto said that two reasons The first one arrested was that out deliberations among top Castellano, 31. While hitchhik i WaDs ucrossin eshawar into Easton he aroused the sus" Officials here Saturday Miami Beach, was a mangrove swamp 50 years ago.

A mazurka is a Polish dance Police sa fd ea5 uxe. Picion of his host, who notifed po- Rranh Sov ni A phol and ad Hce. They caught him at a bus in dUS was ment's admission but said "the Ce tral ln the admission loses (CIA). somewhat in the explanation ier CharSed Indian sources' said very much appreciated" Washington's "candid station and found more than $16 -i stan Bod Rranh SovS nJi A phol and added th hoped "nothing bus instal a ioa dUS d0ne Said which wi lOc a ro u. up on an intel- Washington.

further vitiate the atmosphere." The sum meetin too an opportunity to be single incident," a spokesman said. 72 Fronklin Street Phone Alpine WALLPAPER PAINT ROOFING SHINGLES 9 CONGOWALL SANITAS WALL TEX SANDRAN PLASTIC FLOOR WALL COVERING RUST-OLEUM WATERLOX FABULON SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS 4-4640.