The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 22

53tX INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1955, 42 Deaths, With Seven From State (Contiuned from Page one) 9 so he could take a first-hand report to President Eisenhower, from his lick bed tn Denver, the President pledged all aid possible to the disaster area. The Red Cross estimated 0,000 families were homeless or went back to damaged dwellings. Still, the destruction of last week- id came nowhere near the severity of the Aug. 19 floods. In Connecticut alone that disaster took 74 lives and caused more than 215 million dollars in damage, compared 16 dead and missing in the second round of floods.

Army Engineers, who did 12 million dollars worth of repairs after Diane, figured the new floods left them with four million dollars worth of work to do. Some of this work will be a matter of repairing once again the facilities they had fixed before. Some of the repair work will be new. Of the 48 Connecticut towns hit by the latest floods, 28 hadj suffered damage from Diane. The New Haven Railroad, hit so hard it had to suspend operations for a time, restored some service yesterday and had even more trains running today.

The New Haven estimated its most recent flood damage amounted to half a million dollars, compared to a 10-million-dollar loss in the Aug. 19 floods. Highway washouts snarled traffic throughout the region. Emergency repairs eased the congestion to a degree, but as late as yesterday afternoon cars were backed up for 15 miles by a detour around a unsuccessful convention fight for damaged section of the Merrltt the nomination in 1952, said in an (interview Kefauver won't get his NORWALK, the rampaging floodwaters of the Norwalk River had passed, this office building in downtown Norwalk gives evidence of the destructive force of the flood. Rescue workers in Norwalk, one of the hardest-hit towns, said homes and buildings along the river toppled like toys.

The latest survey showed 43 known dead in the area from Maine to Pennsylvania which just two month's ago felt the fury of Hurricane Diane. Rich Playboy Pilot, 2 More Die In Crash Kefauver'sr Availability Is Indicated (Contiuned from Page One) (Contiuned from Page One) The babys' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paper Firm Boosts Price Of Newsprint (Contiuned from Page One) IT, i the early Industry sources Michael Preston, who lived in the figure newsprint accounts for up to Ant 1J I downstairs apartment, were holding a christening party. They, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Marchica of Los Angeles, and Miss Anna Presin- zano of Lyndhurst, N.J., were seriously burned or hurt. In critical condition were the Marchicas' two children, John, 7, 50 per cent of the cost of getting out a big metropolitan daily. A forecast that the price would Parkway. Outside of Connecticut, upstate New York suffered the heaviest damage this time, with 11 persons counted dead because of the rain and floods.

Floodwaters from streams and rivers in the Catskill Mountains littered communities along their banks with silt' and debris. Ellenvffle, N.Y., some 65 miles above New York City, figured damage to public property alone amounted to $400,000. In Pennsylvania seven persons were counted dead, all from auto accidents In the pouring rain. Rivers and streams began to recede before inflicting serious damage. Massachusetts counted 'five dead and estimated that highway flood damage amounted to In Rhode Island two were dead.

The Blackstone River threatened to repeat its August deluge but finally began to recede without causing great damage. New Jersey's worst damage was along The Ramapo River, where more than 100 persons returned to evacuated homes. Several' other rivers had threatened heavy dam- support next year. He said he is backing Adlai E. Stevenson, the 1952 nominee, who is expected to Vansittart Bowater, head of one of the world's largest newsprint manufacturing companies.

Bowater T-. 1fl A11 IT rfhw remained at aper Corp. Ltc. has big mills in North Hollywood Receiving Hos- Canada and available again. nth th at he is and then there pital.

"I only heard a plane," Mrs. Preston said. "The building shook Kefauver had praise for Stevenson and another potential rival for the nomination, Gov. Averell Harriman of New York. He listed both as "forward- looking Democratic leaders." But he left the impression he regards himself just as capable of attaining what he said should be his party's campaign returning the executive branch to "liberal Democratic leadership." He said those Democrats are "mistaken" who believe they will have a comparatively easy time electing a president if President she said.

a big blast. Canada and Tennessee, as well as many other parts of the world. Sir Eric declared production costs of the newsprint makers has risen appreciably since mid-1952 and that the manufacturers could my baby. Then there was another not continue to absorb these costs, blast and I ran to the street. Thereto noted at the time "there has was so much smoke we couldn't come into being a gray market in breathe.

My husband, Mike, th some newspa ers "I ran to the bedroom to get Top Chiefs Meet With Eisenhower (Contiuned from Page One) exerting himself. They think the conferences he is having are good for him but, for this week at least, they are trying to space them carefully, with a day in between. The President will meet with Atty. Gen. Brownell Friday morning.

There may be brief talks with Dillon Anderson, Eisenhower's assistant on national security affairs, between the meetings with Dulles and Brownell. Yesterday, Wilson and Radford outlined a prospective budget to the President year starting next July 1. It calls for continuing military spending around the current, year's estimate of billion or even a little higher, possibly as much as 500 million to a billion more. Wilson said his department would not go to aJty "extreme in cutting the military strength to balance the budget." Speaking on what one reporter described as apprehension among some lawmakers that the armed forces might be reduced "to a dangerous level" in "the spirit of Geneva," Wilson replied that was "not in contemplation." "Not," he said, there is a recognized important change in the situation in the world, and there is no indication as far as I am concerned that that could happen quickly enough to make another radical change." Adm. Radford agree that "there would have to be a radical change in the world situation" to justify any substantial further cuts.

As the President gets better day by day, his paper work is increasing. But the big news around the Denver White House is the President's own progress. He is now sitting up regularly in an easy chair, into which he is lifted from his bed. By Saturday, he may be taking the first few steps around his hospital room. GOING sports car reaches farm machinery as Great Britain Introduces the tractor.

Exhibited at the sixth annual Industrial in West Berlin, Germany, the miniature tractor is sized like a toy but powered by a 800. cubic centimeter side-controlled, one-cylinder entimt proa Over Roma nee Of Princess Growing back after the baby." It was then, observers said, Pres- Uvered." paying around $180 a ton de- ton came running out of the apartment, his flesh in tatters, screaming, "Oh, my baby! My baby!" Mrs. Ida Kaner, who lives across the street, said she saw two adults run out of Preston's apartment, their clothes afire. Then she car- Sir Eric's prediction of a price increase drew a vigorous protest from Richard W. Slocum, president of the American Newspaper Publishers Assn.

Slocum, who also is executive vice the Philadelphia ried out young John. "His face Bulletin, declared an Dam Project Now Delayed For Studies HARRISBURG (ft State (Contiuned from Page One) American-born wife. Newsmen waiting outside found Townsend much more' serious and brusque than usual The princess looked positively down in the mouth. They arrived separately at the Bonham Carters' around 7 p.m. The princess left, alone and unsmiling, at 10 minutes past mid- French Vote On Fate For Government (Continued From Page One) strong enough to put his reform night and was driven to Clarence program into effect.

His opponent; Obituaries ROGER LEE GARDNER, two year old son of Glen and Cora Overman Gardner of Indiana RD 4, passed away. suddenly Sunday, October 18, at his home. Friends are being received at the family home until 10:00 a.m. Wednesday and after the Noon hour at Robinson's, 36 N. 7th Indiana, where services will be conducted Wednesday, October 19 at 1:00 p.

m. (DST). The Rev. Levl H. Goehring will officiate.

Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana. COL. JOHN J. DAUB, husband of Anna Wilson Daub, and former Headmaster of Kiski School, Salts-, burg! passed away Monday, October 17, at 3:10 a.m. In St.

Mary's Hospital, Rochester, Minn. Born August 11, 1889, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Friends will be received at the family home, Kiski School, after 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and may also pay their respects at the Saltsburg Presbyterian Church from 1:30 p.m. Thursday until 2:30 p.m.

at which time services will be conducted there. Interment will be in Oakland cemetery, Indiana, Pa. Robinson Funeral Home, Saltsburg, in charge of services. Complete obituary will be carried in Wednesday's paper. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to Daub Memorial Scholarship Fund of Kiski School.

House, her London home. Townsend came out a half hour later accompanied by Bonham an old beau of the drove the flier to the apartment of his London host, the Marquis of Abergavenny. Townsend has been staying there since his arrival last week on leave from Brussels, Belgium, where he is British air attache. claim the Premier no longer can exercise the full authority of hi office. One great hope held by friend; of the government wfcs that the reforms in French Morocco, migh abstain.

Moves in that direction were under way, but disclosure a final decision had to wait until tonight. The possibility that the govern "I am going home. I have no'ment's downfall would bring an answers for you." I immediate general That was all he. would say to! a Pleasant thought to French poll ticians also aided the Premier The independent deputies in th Assembly seemed to be drifting back into Faure's camp. If the.

drift were strong enough, the gov erhment might squeak through. While the political bushwhacking continued, the French and Spanish newsmen. Some London newspapers, which have tieen convinced up to now that the couple's marriage was definitely in the works, showed signs of having second thoughts. The Daily Mail noted that the princess seemed and tense." looked like it was burned increase i Eisenhower doesn't run. Treated for lesser byrns were would be "neither justified nor wise." The added cost of newsprint on top of other post increases age but crested before causing, would be premature and inappro- serious trouble.

The state counted pria'te." GOP Chairman Leonard Hall But Sen. Kerr (D-Okla) couldn't William Bates, 81, and Ben Storch.jwould seriously weaken the na- agree. He said he thinks the Demo-other neighbors who helped pull'tion's press, said Slocum. cratic nominee "could beat any the Preston party from the blaz-l The ANPA flead urged Sir Eric other Republican." He added that the chance Eisenhower will "permit himself to be forced into the race is such a remote possibility that speculation on the outcome one dead. Martial Law Still Ruling Hoosier Gity NEW Ind.

torn New Castle and Hagerstown settled down today to make the best of martial law that shows no sign of ending. Concentration of National Guard ing apartment. and all other newsprint manufact- Thorne had been visiting friends urers to confer with newspaper in the Los Angeles including Publishers and to consider their his reported fiancee, Joe Ann rot) lems and the long-term effects Burdick, an Anaheim, danc- on their own industry before mak- ing instructor. Miss Burdick said she and the 6-foot, 6-inch sportsman had in- said in Philadelphia yesterday tended to be married next St. Val- ing any price decision.

Later Cranston Williams, general manager of ANPA, asserted an Eisenhower may wait until just before the August convention announced his plans. to Chessman's Battle Nets New Hearing SAN FRANCISCO (ffl Con- entine's day. The Civil Aeronautics Administration planned to investigate the crash this morning. newsprint manufacturers enjoy unprecedented prosperity now at the price of $126 a ton. Williams also pointed out that in most areas the price of news- hpir tn a NTour aicaa uic ynuc in uewtf- i has reached the limit that decision on reconstruction oV der the headline: "Is she sad?" Columbus Dam until further studies are completed.

William C. Voigt, executive director, said today the commission The Daily Mirror published four governments continued sniping a Fish Commission is holding up a unsmiling photographs of her, un- each other over French charges that rebels in French Morocco were getting help and asylum in neighboring Spanish Morocco. To previous Spanish denials the' charge, the 'Foreign Minis try in Madrid added' the blun statement that France's troubles in Morocco are the result of Paris "stupid policy" over the Moroccan throne. The complicated machinery de signed to give French Morocco The Daily Skstcli asked, "Why did the prindess so sad?" There have been rumors that the Archbishop of Canterbury, the took "no specific action" on a'most Rev. Geoffrey Francis Fish- pending proposal to repair thejer, spiritual head of the Church structure along Brokenstraw Creek'of England, would denounce pub- damaged in a 1947 flood.

"We are'holding our decision in licly any plan for Margaret to wed Townsend. However, a member of abeyance pending further study of his staff told a reporter last night: the matter," Voigt emphasized.) "There is no likelihood of the Last week it was reported that archbishop ever saying anything on' more self-rule began creaking into the commission had abandoned the this subject. proposed expenditure of $40,000 on the project. operation, but there was doub Following a regular commission dine tomorrow night at the arch- meeting Voigt said there was no bishop's London residence Lambeth way to estimate how long it would Palace. The guest list also includes be before the commission made' all bishops of the church.

a decision on the dam located! The princess, along with other, whether it would satisfy ferven members of the royal family, will Engineering Special he built in 1946 was driven to victory in the "fW-i A hllC Ai-HHb VllCt fa bill, jcan be obtained without serious! about three miles east of Carry Jn Warren oun ty. The SUD ject will I 1x6 VI6 reported that come up again at the January newsprint consumption reached a eight commission meeting. "It definitely has not been abandoned," he added. The execu- Before movine cent over the total for the like i tive director said he had received as vegas; period a year a Trade sources a report from commission engi- County Court has decided to a premier capable of whip indictments charging the ping together a cabinet represen nationalists. The new four-man Councilof the Throne, named as a compromise to set up the firs representative government the pro tectorate has ever known, held it! first meeting yesterday as studen riots cost four lives in Marrakech The council is taking over the functions of the throne, vacan since pro-French Sultan Moham med Ben Moulay Arafa was away recently into exile in Tan PITTSBURGH gjers.

The council's first job is to Bribe Case quietly in the New Castle foundry, The Supreme Court Uf left eight wounded ordered a rehearing of the petition for When his wife Johnsie divorced Newsprint mills in the U. S. Voigt denied i AicwofiAuii tiiiua 111 me u. o. uciucu ui in he was also sentenced I and Canada haye been turnl commission had aet aside short ai sentence for failing.

A nl 'nnn that the Judge Samuel A. Weiss 4.1 j. i. vw WIMl UCIUC1UU. i Canadian production accounts for your life and fooling larn nf1 sn npp nt TT ent Hagerstown and Richmond.

ing wiu be set later Some 400 other Guardsmen left It what asked for all these Hagerstown and Richmond last years-what I've begged them for aroun with race cars and roclaim'ed Craig sinoe came on 7 years clubs I around the two PC plants in Rich- last I He heard the news on the prison Gov. Craig said martial law ra dio. continue in the effort to keep up with demand. 31, is manager of the day subpenaed three members of which "No money has been committed indictments in 1951. as far as I know," he said.

Needed a Ticket RENO, Nev. don't want all of your money just enough Friday Rep. Wilmer W. Water- had become public knowledge that house (R-Erie) asked the House the grand jury procedure was said he did so because it; to go see my kids," said a holdup to appoint a special committee to make an inquiry anto what he MVn --w i i mls are undertaking an expansion make an inquiry Jnto what he lg 1 lD H1olly Program that is slated to raise called abandonment of the project wtfe a two cities until he gets assurances from both' the military officials and the CIO United Auto Workers there will be no more violence. Craig said he had already received such assurances from William B.

Prosser, Perfect Circle's general manager, and Raymond Berndt, UAW regional director in Indianapolis. But the governor made it clear the union assurance he wants must come from UAW International headquarters in Detroit, and in the form of instructions to the local unions "admonishing and instructing" them against any more violence. Biggest stumbling block when the strike began was the union's demand for a union shop, plus layoff pay. But, when negotiations last broke down Aug. 26, the immediate dispute centered around (be company claim that UAW had lost a majority of workers in the main plant at Hagerstown and the two plants in Richmond.

UAW officials refused to negotiate WpsrateJy for the New Castle foundry, where the union's bar(lining rights are unchallenged and also refused to agree to immediate decertification elections in three other plants. Military roadblocks on all high- fay? around Hew Castle and! confiscating both firearms. 1957. But the first reasons, sizable part of this tonnage won' come into production for another year. The supply situation has been further tightened by a rising de i their capacity by around 20 per, by the commission for singer known as Shirley Powell.

1 Mrs. Marchia and Miss Presinzano are sisters of Preston. Observers said Preston came running out of the apartment, his flesh in tatters, screaming, "Oh, my baby! My Baby!" mand for American news Only Uvo apartments oi the six- nrint in unit building were involved. Fif- teen adults and three other chil-, dren escaped injury, although most were at home at the time. The front of the wrecked building on Magnolia Blvd.

looked like a bomb had hit it. The first and second floor front apartments were burned out. Plane wreckage was and bus operators will be called burned in the debris. to a meeting soon to decide what Parts of the plane catapulted action to take on deadlocked con- over the building into the back! tract negotiations with Pittsburgh political To Iks Are Set PITTSBURGH UPI-AFL trolley yard, to the south. One wing landed atop another apartment building across Magnolia Blvd.

to the north, indicating the plane was'mated Assn. of Street, Electric Railways Co. Representatives of the company and Division 85, AFL Amalga- LEADS GREEKS-Consian- tinos Karamanlis is Greece's new premier and minister of defense- The 48-year-old leader of the Greek Rally Party sue- ceeds Alexander Papagos, who died October 4. Minister of communications in the Papagos cabinet, he faces a rough time with parliament, where his party's majority has been cut fictional squabbles. going south or southwest when it plummeted into the wrecked building.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martens, who Railway and Motor Coach Em- ployes met briefly yesterday to review negotiations up until now. The company reiterated its state- live in a rear apartment with their ment that no pay raise would be 3-weeks-old son, Mark unless the union gives up exclaimed: "Thank God we were other contract benefits, not hurt!" John R. Boyle, union president, Mrs.

Martens said: "We were, said the 2,280 operators will prob- watching television in the front ably meet Sunday. They have been room and the baby was sleeping in the bedroom. After the crash working without a contract since April 30. The union wants an un- I ran into the bedroom. I saw what' disclosed wage hike and other must haye been a part of the plane benefits.

Present hourly rate is poking through the wall. It was on $2.01. fire. I grabbed the baby and ran outside. Everything was (Bead The Gawtte Classified "questionable." The three jurors said they could not remember or could not say definitely if the prosecutors in the case had demanded indictments.

man at the Windsor Hotel yesterday as he threw back $3.75 of the $30 he stole. Desk clerk Fred J. Endres described the robber as a heavyset Negro with a shotgun or rifle hidden under a dirty white coat. STAMFORD. veritable river water covers a street in the residential lection of Stamford three dayi of drenching rains waterways in the northeaitwa etatw ipttUug over their banks.

Here an amphibious duck evacuates refugees from stalled trwkl wWle resMenti rows) of aooded homes await rescue. The known death toll reached Tne damage estimate bsU-billion dollars to tot dJUfttr to Wt toe MrtJwwt CLARENCE LESLIE FALLON of Beaver Falls passed away Sabbath evening in Beaver General Hospital after an extended illness. His wife, Davida Dodds Fallon preceded him in death this past July. Surviving are one son, one daughter, and seven grandchildren. Services will be conducted at the Campbell Funeral Home, Bea- ver Falls, tonight at 3 o'clock in charge of his pastor, the Rev.

Robert B. Tweed. Services Wednesday, at 11 a. m. in the Marchand cemetery.

Interment will follow in the Marchand cemetery. STEVE LIBOSKI of Nowrytown, Pa, passed away Sunday, October 16, 1955, at 7:15 p.m. in the Geo. Washington University Hospital, Washington, where he had been a patient for the past three weeks. Born December 13, 1893, in Detroit, Michigan, a son of the late John and Katherine Lepoc Liboski, he spent his early life in Poland, past 40 years hi Nowrytown; was a member of St.

Roman Catholic Church of Saltsburg; Polish National Alliance Group 1234 of Avonmore; Squires and Constables Association of Indiana, Pa. For many years Mr. Liboski owned and operated a general store in Nowrytown. Husband" of the late Anna Frydrych Liboski, he is survived by: three sons, John and Stanley of Saltsburg, and Walter of Nowrytown; two daughters, Miss Mary Liboski of Washington, D.C. and Mrs.

Frances O'Rourke of York City; one brother, Gregory in Poland; two Sisters, Mrs. Josephine Debick of Avonmore and Mrs. Marie Zajdel in Poland. There are three grandchildren. Requiem High Mass Thursday, October 20, in St.

Matthews Roman. Catholic Church, Saltsburg, Pa. Fr. Valerian Mahala will be the Celebrant. Interment will be in the 'Church Cemetery.

Friends will be received after 7:00 p.m. Tuesday at Robinson Funeral Home, Saltsburg. Pair Injured In 3 Crashes Here Monday (Contiuned from Page One) off the highway struck a concrete culvert and came to rest against a tree, police said. Damages to the truck were estimated at $800 and at $125 to the car. An Indiana girl was injured when the car in which she was a passenger was involved in an accident at the.

corner of Fifth and Grandview Streets in Indiana yesterday afternoon. Sally Stancombe, suffered injuries of a minor nature when a car driven by Walter Stancombe of 261 South Second Street, Indiana, collided with a car operated by Julian Lysiak of West Senaca, N.Y. Stancombe was traveling west on Grandview and the New York motorist was traveling south on Fifth Stree, police said. Damages to the Stancombe car were set at $100 and at $350 to the Lysiak machine. Another Indiana Borough accident yesterday afternoon resulted in damages estimated at $75 to one of tive two vehicles involved.

Indiana Borough police said a car driven by Sara Morrone, East Pike, Indiana, was backing out of 8 parking space on North Seventh Street just north of the Municipal Building and a car driven by Jane Cooke, 1369 Water Street, Indiana, was traveling north on Seventh Street. The vehicles collided causing an estimated damages to the Cooke car. Time of the accident was 3:05 p.m. and no were reported. Recover Bodies KUgUmo, Japan OB-Bodies of fishermen from two boats that capsized during a storm off ern Japan were washed ashore here yesterday.

Six others are still miising..