The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 18

PAGE SIX INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA, SATURDAY, Protective Receipt Is 'Hot Issue' (Continued From Page One) Kcssler expressed hope for a conference- with Smith on Monday in what he described as "an ef- it to con.ince him (Smith) that it would he to remove the imp plan from the law." Smith was unavailable for com- tii-nt on the developments. Kessler said the Philadelphia Merchants Assn. and other retailer groups are urging Smith to v. ithdraw hH Insistence that the plan remain in the law. A House-Senate conference committee is currently discussing amendments to the law which vent Into effect March 6.

Mahany said that a word from Smith could lay the groundwork for removal of the stamp plan. "If large organizations of merchants and other groups will take a stand against the plan, there's a chance it might be knocked out," he said. Under the system, the state will sell stamps to banks who for a commission of one-half of 1 per! cent will distribute them to retailers. Retailers would get a 2 per cent commission for collecting the tax. A provision also is made for consumers to redeem the stamps with the state at 2 per cent of their face value.

Opponents of the plan contend out of 30 sales tax states have tried and rejected it and last week, Ohio officials complained that it was impractical. Its backers claim that it tends to increase collections, reduces fraud and provides extra finances to charitable, fraternal and other proups who redeem them with the state. Rep. Adam T. Bower it mberland said he believed House Republicans, led by Smith, would refuse to go along-with any move to eliminate the plan.

i "One of the conditions for their voting for the sales tax in the first place was to include a stamp plan," Bower told a newsman. Horst, who conceded he was unaware of the Kessler-Mahany declarations when he issued his own statement, said he wouldn't change his mind. The GOP state chairman said the plan "cannot cost more than 5 millions in this biennium even if 100 per cent of the cancelled NEW NATO BOSS Gen. st mps are redeemed." Lauris Norstad, above, a with this money going to year-old, four-star general, has cb ritable and similar organiza- bee chosen by President Eist it will never be wasted," nh wer succeed Gen. Alfred M.

Gruenther in command of the North Atlantic defense forces. Norstad, who at 36 was one of the youngest men ever to become a brigadier general, has been serving as deputy to Gruenther. Joe Lomnickl of Brush Valley, Indiana County's youngest cnncer volunteer, got the Indiana Cancer Tag Duy off to a good start today by selling the first tag to the honorable Judge Edwin M. Clark. Joe has been an active cancer crusader for three years as has Judge Clark, who is a former County Campaign chairman.

(Gazette Photo by Sipos) Judge Clark Buys FirstCancerJag Optimistic Of Mission (Continued From Page One) Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser and more than an f.our with Foreign Minister Mahmoud Fawzl. i After leaving Nasser, he told questioning reporters, "I have done In Cairo what I came to do." Hammarskjold has succeeded in getting pledges from both Israel and Egypt of a cease-fire, which appear to be In the process of being carried out. He got written pledges from both sides not to engage in hostile acts, and he was reported to be working out many technical de-; tails of a proposal to withdraw forces from the demarcation line. Until today no fresh Incidents had been reported since Thursday. Both Israel and Egypt have given Hammarskjold written assurances they will refrain from hostile acts.

The pledges were followed by a brief aerial dog fight and an exchange of border fire Thursday. Then quiet prevailed. Egypt was said to have given further assurances that she has pulled Arab commandos out of Israel. Israel accused the radfers of killing 14 and wounding 32 In the past week. Hammarskjold, who Is expected to spend a month conferring with Arab and Israeli leaders, is scheduled to push on to Israel Monday after a weekend of staff work at Beirut.

The secretary has sent Premier David Ben-Gurion a message asking further assurance that all Israel had given orders to quit shoot ing across the border. He said Egypt had promised to issue such orders. Hammarskjold Is expected to take to Israel a plan to pull troops of both sides about one third of a mile back from the border. Nasser originated the idea laut summer and it received endorse- Council. Unconfirmed Cairo re- AIII RUSSELL FOREMAN Black Lick, died April 13, at 1:40 p.m.

in Latrobe Hospital, He was born In Black Lick November 8, 1920, ton of Edwin P. and Florence Palmer Foreman, and was the husband of Laura Foreman, who survives him with two tone, Clalr Russell, and Larry Eugene, at home. Two brothers, Francis P. of Pit- calm and Robert W. of Blainville also survive.

Mr. Foreman was a structural steel worker for Heyl and Patterson. UNDER MAMA'S WINO-The U.S. Navy's supersonic "Sparrow air-to-air guided missile system is in combat-ready status. Squadrons of current operational Jet fighters armed with Sperry "Sparrows" are being used on carriers In both Atlantic and Pacific fleets.

Above, a Chance Vought F7U-3M "Cutlass" equipped with the missile system soars skyward Ike To Give Decision Monday On Farm Bill Bike Safety Week Backed By Optimists Optimist Bicycle Safety Cards and Scotchlite emblems for Bicycle Safety Week will be given to young ports said Israeli had now agreed Indiana area cyclists free of charge in principle, iat the Indiana Borough police sta- jtion from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, April 16 and 17. The Indiana Optimist Club Is isponsoring this public service ac- jtivity to foster safe practices among local bicycle riders. nt; aaaea nd Another TiirDayln ition Today THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Ai 'ier day of fair weather was thi for most of the nation tc ly. Cic.

skies and mild tempera-, tivss -evalled over most areas! YORK The to plains states eastward to commissions its mightiest ship 1 yet-the aircraft carrier U.S.S. and the Middle Mississippi Valley aratOBa i anrl in 11 Vt Acr. "AM wHrdlOgd. She's bigger, faster and more Big Carrier Saratoga Is Now On Duty One of the most dangerous aspects of the frontier situation in the opinion of many has been the heavy concentration of troops over the past six months. It has been estimated that Egypt now has 60 per cent of its armed force in the eastern Sinai PROCLAMATION Desert near the Israeli frontier.

By James W. Mack, Jr. Presi- There have been reports of a simi- clent of the Council, Borough of In- lar buildup on the Israeli side, diana. The First Annual Bike Safety Campaign, sponsored by the Optimist Club of Indiana opens officially on April 16, and continues through April 21, 1956. The purpose of this campaign Is to acquaint bicycle riders with the rules of the road, and to emphasize the importance of being alert at all times, and using common sense in respecting the rights of others on the road.

May I urge all our citizens tojwall of photographers who tried cooperate with the Optimist Club to follow. Bride-To-Be. Prince Keep In Seclusion (Continued From Page One) STEPS Alfred M. Gruenther, above, commander of the North Atlantic defense forces, has applied to President Elsenhower for retirement from the military forces for "personal reasons." Mr. Eisenhower has chosen Gen.

Lauris Norstad as his replacement. Continue To Pick At GOP From Page reaching Impact in this national election year when Democrats are making a prime issue of depressed farm income. The Constitution gives the President 10 to sign or veto a bill after II reaches him. If he does not act within that time, the bill becomes A wall of policemen formed be-taw Congresses I hind them, blocking off a double of our city. Let us make Optimist Bike Safety Campaign Week a success, and thereby teach everyone the lessons of safety found in such a worthy project.

A friend said the two were spending a lot of time with each other and had let both their families know "they'd like to get President of Council. April 14, 1956. and to the southern Atlantic coast- a states powerful than Biggest advances in tempera- tures were in the Mississippi Val- 1 ley up 15 to 20 degrees over yes- he mh floor of the ire terday morning It was a little fi di she de cooler in the Ohio Valley and the wor lower Great Lakes region but most lmers side by side on readings were only about 10 de- grees lower than 24 hours M(jrc thm the ana rnoru ocean fighting If she were turned on end, she'd I I On Jewish AppealGroup I slightly lost. While the Prince and Grace basked in their new-found happiness, the High Chamberlain of Monaco announced they would get a lecture on the seriousness of marriage just before the civil ceremony Wednesday. He said that Marcel Portanier, president still in session.

The bill was delivered to the White House Thursday, and Eisenhower thus has until midnight April 24 to act. As Eisenhower huddled with Secretary of Agriculture Benson and Gabriel Hauge, his top economic adviser, along with other officials, Stevenson and Kefauver pushed their rival campaigns for Florida's 28 votes at the Demo- a i presidential nomination convention next August. Speaking before the Tampa Bar Stevenson mentioned "special interest" which he said is (Continued From Page One) of Monaco's State Council, aga enthroned in Washington devote three minutes to the anc most of the seats ture. i around the Cabinet table." Ste- Many of the American wedding venson accused the administra guests were greeting each other' tion being "dedicated to wel Hn vrui hAflr Intor Xstorm, runted fi 80 UJA groups throughout, ross are in California and and there was a mixture Western Pennsylvania, West Vir and state notables, In- ginia and Eastern Ohio are have Petersburg, Kefauver and there was a mixture 7 Th, lU a 8 ed an exchange of hellos of rain and snow in parts of Ne- udin Navy ary a leS hS atmR in the cc 1 of I rael Grace since she took up resi vada. Scattered rain and snow fell ni a ul the 120-room palace ove in New England but falls were commissioning on the huge flight bring with them close to $1,000,000 deck of the ship, bertued at sn as a birthday gift to the llfZnl.

1.1 -i a CO Hot weather continued In wide areas 6f Texas and Oklahoma with readings in the ROs and 90s vester- overlook- 1 Mediterranean. The (Continued From Page One) elded to veto the farm measure, said at a news Hagerty conference: "I know of no basis for that The President is going to give the bill serious consideration before making a final decision." Asked specifically whether El senhower reached any conclusion at today's conference whether to sign or veto, Hagerty replied, "No." Hagerty said no decision was reached either on whether Elsen- hower will make a nationwide TV- radio address next week to explain whatever action he takes The press secretary added, however, that the matter still is under active consideration. After sitting In at today's conference for more than two hours the President left but Benson and a group of White House and Agri culture Department aides contin ued the discussion. They were to confer with Eisen hower again later in the day to supply what Hagerty termed ad ditional technical information the chief executive requested. The morning session Elsenhow er attended was devoted mainly Hagerty reported, to "a rather detailed study of how technical por tions of the bill would be applied." A reporter toM Hagerty thai House Republican Leader Martin had predicted that Eisenhower will call a special session nex fall if he does get the kind farm legislation he wants at this session.

Hagerty said "There was no dis cussion of that at Hagerty declined to say whether Benson recommended a veto. Benson joined Eisenhower al 8:15 a.m. at the President's work ing vacation headquarters above the pro shop at the Augusta Na tional Golf Club. With Benson on his arrival at the sun-splashed white frame building was a team of advisers who sat in at the meeting. Benson flew from Washington last night and declared as he stepped from his plane that the farm bill still is unacceptable to him.

"I have not changed my position," he told newsmen. But he declined to say whether he would recommend a veto of the politically explosive measure which already is figuring in the presidential election campaign. Eisenhower and Benson chatted easily while photographers took OBITUARIES Friends will be received at the home of his parents In Palmertown, where services will be held Tuesday, April 17, at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. Lee B.

Schaeffer of the Blairsvllle Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment will follow in the Blainville Cemetery. Shoemaker Funeral Home, Blairsville, is caring for arrangements. JOSEPH M. CALDWELL died of a heart condition last night In the Indiana Hospital.

Mr. Caldwell was born in Indiana County, June 13, 1876. He was the son of John R. and Nancy Patterson Caldwell. Mr.

Caldwell attended grade school in Indiana and was a graduate of the School for the Blind in Philadelphia. He attended the In diana Normal School and was a graduate of the United Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Pittsburgh and preached in several churches in Pennsylvania. He was also a graduate of honors of the University of Michigan. Although Mr. Caldwell traveled a great deal during his life time, he always considered Indiana as his home and returned to spend a part of each year at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Pealer. Indiana has Indeed lost one of its most remarkable citizens, for although Mr. Caldwell was blind, he had the amazing ability tc find his way, unassisted, around the streets of not only Indiana but many cities throughout the country. He knew hundreds of people by the sounds of their voices alone.

He was a life long member of the United Presbyterian Church. His sister, Mary Caldwell Pealer died November 17, 1952. He is survived by two nieces, Mary Jane Pealer Northover of Bryn Mawr, and Ruth Pealer Hess of Sewickley, Pa. The funeral services will be held at Robinson-Lytel's, in Indiana, Sunday, April 15, at 2:30 p.m., the Rev. Frank A.

Lawrence and the Rev. R. W. Faus officiating. Interment will be in Oakland Cemete'ry.

Friends will be received after 7:30 p.m. today, Saturday. THOMAS DANCHIK of 370 East Church Street, Homer City, passed away suddenly at 10 p.m. Thursday at his home. Friends will be received at the Hallow Funeral Home Homer City Brief prayer services will be held at the Funeral Home at 1 m.

Sunday followed by funera services at 1:30 p. m. in St. Louis Church. Requiem High Mass wil be sung Monday morning, April 16 at 8 O'clock by the Rev.

Father Andrew Horvath. Interment wil follow in St. Bernard's Cemetery Indiana. The Altar Society of St. Louis Church will meet at the Funera Home at seven o'clock this eve nlng to recite the Rosary.

MRS. FLORENCE MAE PITT MAN, 77, of Cherry Tree RD 2 died at 9:20 p. m. Thursday in Spangler Hospital. MIKE ROTOSKY SR.

of Homef City, RD 1, passed away suddenly at 2:10 p.m. Friday at his home. He was born November 24, 1874, jn Austria. His wife Catherine (ft Mused away January 25, 1952. He Is survived by the following ions and daughters: Fred, Jeannette; Joseph in California; Mrs.

Steve (Catherine) Rabbits, Jean nette; George In California; Mrs. Edward (Mary) Settock, Mclntyre; Mrs. William (Mildred) Frohnhoefer, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mike Me- Intyre; Edward, Homer City. RD Mrs. Joseph (Margaret) Wascak, Blairsville RD Nick, Homer 9 City, RD 20 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Mr. Rotosky was a retired coal miner, resident of Luciusboro for the past 15 years, and former resident of Iselln. He was a member Of St. Louis R. C.

Church I ucerne- mlnes, member of U.M.W. of A. Local 3548, Mclntyre. Friends will be received at his late residence, house No. 500, Luciusboro, after 7 p.m.

Sunday. Funeral services will begin In the home Tuesday, April 17, at 8:15 a.m. followed by Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m. in St. Louis R.C.

Church sung by the Rev. Andrew Horvath. Interment will follow in Union Cemetery, Iselin. Hallow Funeral Home, Homer City, is in charge of arrangements. JAMES JACKSON McQUILKEN, husband of Ida Wells McQuilken, died at his home at Chambersville, Pa.

at 2:30 a.m. today. Born near Plumville, Pa. De cember 31, 1893, he was the son of Benjamin and Lillie (McMlllen) McQuilken. He lived near Plum vllle and Marion Center for many years and at his present address for the past forty years.

He was a member of the Crooked Creek Baptist Church. Surviving him Is his wife, a son Melvin, of Home, two brot hers, Edward of New Kensington, Pa. and Hale O. of Indiana, one sister, Mrs. John (Leafy) Blystone of Indiana, and one grandson, Lee McQuilken, Home, Pennsylvania.

Friends will be received at Robinson Lytle's, Indiana, Pa. after 7:00 this evening where services will be held Monday, April 16, 1956 at 1:30 p.m., the Rev. John M. Lovett officiating. Interment will be made in the Washington Church Cemetery.

JOHN A. GEGOGEINE of Indiana RD 1, passed away Saturday, April 14, 1956, at 9:10 a.m. in the Indiana Hospital where he had been a patient for the past three weeks. Born March 3, 1886, in Sugar Lake, a son of the late Joseph and Ellen Beer Gegogeine, he had resided about Indiana for the past 38 years and was a former employee of Indiana Lumber and Supply Company. He is survived by three brothers: Edward, William and Fred, all of Oil City; four sisters: Mrs.

Ben Irrgang and Mrs. Oliver Hoi- lenback, Oil City; Mrs. Boyd Sutton, Rouseville, and Mrs. 1 Irene Williams, Inglewood, Calif. Friends will be received after 12 noon Sunday at Robinson-Lytie's, 36 N.

7th Indiana, where services will be conducted Monday, April 16, at 3:00 p.m. Interment in Oakland Cemetery, Indiana, Pa. SAMUEL W. ALLSHOUSE, 443 Depot Street, Latrobe, suffered a heart attack while at work yester- day afternoon and was pronounced dead on arrival at Latrobe Hospital. turns crowding into the sparsely! Daughter of James and Gather had talked and done nothing about." Kefauver planned a major ople of Israel from the commun- fo on the Middle East situa- tion in Miami tonight.

In advance next princess. The Saratoga, bearer of an il- jtjrs of the Tri-State area, lustrious name in American naval Mavor David L. Lawrence, hon-i in nit: tuiu i -n ft dav. Top mark was 95 at Laredo, h.story the second ship to he orary chairman of the Tri-State th oni ht when the ents n- launched of the class of the car- u.IA, and other U.S.S. Forrestal, but she em- fjcbls will also take put in the But they'll have a chance to get of that speech, he said yesterday Aether tonight when the parents "we must sustama nd stick by city and state of- of he brjde) Mr flnd Mrs John the democracy of Israel.

Utah Chief Ke off the social events In the farm bill situation, pres- bodies advances over her sister u.IA observance of Israels anm- with fof the we dding sura was building up on Eisen- chin Tii.lna A ship. vers.iry. Judge Samuel A. Weiss, Both are vessels, Tn-Suue UJA Chairman, will preside. guests.

hower from both sides. furnished room. Eisenhower himself has said the bill does not meet the rest of 'a good piece of legislation. But he too kept his own counsel regarding veto or approval. The weight of the Eisenhower and Benson remarks about the measure seems against presidential approval, but Benson said at the airport he did not know whether the President had made up his mind.

"Will you recommend a veto?" a reporter asked Benson. "I can't tell," said Benson. James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, said anew that the President's decision most likely won't be announced until he Since her arrival, she and the a Pittsburgh news conference re urn to Washington early next Prince have been trying to lead yesterday, Charles B. wee xn Tax MoxKurzinqer Enlists In USAF yester a life uncomplicated by the func- president of the American Farm tions which will burden them next Bureau Federation, described the farm bill as "utterly bad." He had some success urged the President to veto it.

week. They have Some members of both parties urged the President to sign the I Cemetery, bill. They Included looper (R-Iowa), who is seeking despite a brief encounter yester- 1 After that, Shuman said, Congress! reflection this year, and Chair- CI.VMFR -Max G. with a photographers' road-!" hould forget the political setting, man Cooley (D-NC), chairman of larger than any other fighting ships But the Saratoga, at 1,0:19 feet in length, is three feet longer than the Forrestal, and also swifter an 1 more potently equipped. HIT newly designed I AK'" CITY i.fi Utah'.

1 engines have the hipli- J. Ik: 1 Lee said yester- est piopulsion force of any ever ri 'V he a installed on of the Treasury G-orge Humphrey ar-ntt the equivalent tc litre him he had pav hi? motives. ft i. i il in-one tax by Alihovgh her top speed is secret, I ee he VM.uldn't. she'll at an aurage of lie said Humphrey him ahum 31 knms (a little over 3S in uas it if he didn't, then the Inti-rivi! nuU-s an ibniri land.

Ohio. His is: AH Maximilian of gaining eatianro to the gmlded wU1 he)p nof Qnly lhe farme In Washington, there were re- in AF l.Vi51736, throne n.o.u Wednesday to photo- a citi Ils connec ted in anylports that some agricultural state iterranean. ine Sheckler Johns, she was born July 8, 1878, in Green Township Indiana County. Her husband preceded her in death. She is survived by these children: Lyle of Cherry Tree, RD Bessie, wife of Paul Nogrosky Indiana, Gaye, wife of Fred Gibson, and Lester and Leona wife of Ralph Williams, all Cherry Tree Roxie, wife Merle Perce of Indiana, 1 grandchildren and two great grand children, and ona brother, Dow Johns, Emelgh.

Friends will be received at the McCracken Funeral Home, Cherry Tree, after 7 p.m. today, where services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, April IS. The Rev. John Sass Jr.

will officiate, with interment following in the Uniontown (Indiana County) E.U.B. He was born June 6, 1893, In Washington Township, son of Samuel B. and Nancy Bussard Allshouse. He was employed by the McFeeley Brick Company as general foreman. Mr.

Allshouse was a member of Zion Lutheran Church of Indiana. He is survived by his wife, Gladys Davis Allshouse; one daughter, Betty, at home; two sons Wayne of Homer City, and Eber of Johnstown; one step son, Samuel Allshouse of Latrobe. Two sisters, Mrs. Olive Kunkle, Creekside, Mrs. Maude Dilts, Marion Center; three brothers, King Allshouse of octa, Jesse of Indiana and Melvin also of Plumville, and one grandchild survive.

Friends will be received at the Joseph R. Hunter Funeral Home, Latrobe, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. until Monday April 16, at 2 p.m. when services will be conducted by the Rev.

Chester A. Clark, associate pastor of the Latrobe Methodist Church. Interment will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Indiana. Destroyers an'Tmeririn" vessel son of Mr aiul Mrs Max Kur-block. The roadblock" so angered and try to write a 'workable farm House 1 fV- of 1MI locc- Sa 6 St Clvmer de lhe Prince that barred bill." tee.

UlSpdTCne0 parted for service in the United pnotographers from the palace, i char i es a former sec-, The Republican governors of; States Air I'orce 30. That didn't nettle photographers reury of agriculture in the Tru Iowai Kansas, Nebrask and NEWPORT, R.I. de- Cooking School Set In Indiana The Quota Club of Indiana, in co-sponsorship with Troutman'i Revenue vonid 1 in the usual manner to olU-ct tin filing a hen and injj on assets "1 him 1 said lee 'V him to clarii'y what this for ih i is. rv "1 want to knuw if he 11 that tlu-y'll jast mo 'e in and IMH fist ate and money w.th- out due they've ot Siif's aluiut five, eitv blocks Ions. Prior to his enlistment.

Mr. Kur-loo much because they hadn't man cabinet tol( tr same news 1 South Dakota arranged tentatively' stroyers based at this big naval i and the People's Natural Gas Com' employed in Cleve-been allowed the palace any- onference that if Eisenhower; to see the President in Washing- tomorrow to Pany. will hold a Cooking School way. But it dampened their hopes one he shouldi it ton Monday with a similar plea a W1 for Moderns, Tuesday, April 17, rmA I ujera ro. J01H IM U.S.

SU1 fleet 1H We MeO' a block t'e-t) wide, wi'h a deck m.ire tlian four acres in 1 llt-r aiies (if hangar space 1UO planes she'll car- the combined flight op- n-iis au .1 to more than six the civil ceremony. The arm output Brannan Republicans have enlisted the C010MBO. IP-Ceylon's r.i 1 iret, to Buddhist entire population of a city dinu'iis, today deciec-d a ban on j(J could stand oa her decks, liquor at all government agencies at 8:00 p.m. at the Indiana High School. A naval spokesman in Washing-j Nancy Barclay, home service ships, comprising one representative, will be on hand for destroyer division, are not being demonstrations.

Door prizes will be awarded. Proceeds will be utilized for the 1-1 ll'JB, HMI'S, Sampson Force Base, Geneva, N.Y. rained protests on shuman were lay dele- port of GOP National Chairman' ton said the Pal-iff- ates at a church conference. Leonard W. Hall in a last-ditch Pli-, I i cr lh u' ir cncuunt Wlth th Sources in Washington quoted appearl to Eisenhower.

Un LlClUOr photographers, the Prince and Hall te ing SQme 6members ofj all was quoted as telling some to MedJterraneaa Congress he believes a veto would senators and House members he cause of the international tension beneflt 0 hard of hearing. be a political "mistake." a veto of the bill would in the Middle East. Hall was said to be offering little be a political "mistake." But.Hall; Tht spokesman said the divi- hope he could influence said to be holding out little sion "is being assigned to the Ith; ACCIu6nt er's decision in this matter. encouragement he could Influence Fleet to provide broader train- Sen. HickenJooper (R-Iowa), Eisenhower's decision.

ing base in the area and to pro- in t'ia past at times-or if they'll in height. io an i r.m UinV-rraSn be court order." the carrier rises to the equivalent Prime Minister Solomon Ban WASHINGTON Pa. auto Sen. HickenJooper (R-Iowa), Eisenhower's decision. ing base the area and to pro- UNIONTOWN.

Pa. Lee. Republican, withheld part of a 'jVstory building. She'll tar- will order ministers smashed into a trea three miles who il up for re-election, and One farm Republican sen- vide for occasinal crusinf in the'yesterday killed two-year-old el income tax payment when rv a crew of about 3.800 oft- ers -v officers at nome and diplo- eaM of early today. Chairman Cooley (D-NC) the ator who didn't want to ht quoted Red Sea and the Indian Oceaa." Sutaa Freeman near her home.

he filed return Jan. that and men. T.aiic Missions a' road to refrain kilii.i- Jerry E. Lenio, 21, of Mo- House Agriculture Committee were by name said he has "about given The four destroyers are the Me- Police said Susan darted into the portion of his income above his Taking over as her commander si-rwnjj liquor at official nessiM. and Katheryn Hammond among those urging publicly that up hope" that the bill will become Nair, the McGowan, the Lewis path of an auto driven by Miss $10,000 governor's salary.

is Capt. Robert J. Stroh, 48. fuiuuuas 29, of Washington. the bill be signed.

Hancock and The Sullivans. Irene Ferrell, 24, of Umontown..