The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 2

Dally Reporter, Dover, 0., May 8,1961 SHEPARD DECORATED FROM PAGE 1 go to the hundreds of people who made my flight pos- tibte." Shepard Bald the work has been goteg on about two years "in a devoted effort to put a man in space, and it is really to these hundreds of people that the ac- colides of today should go." He said he was most anxious to talk to the President about the flight, and eager "to tell you all and to tell the world about it." The speechmaking was all over when Mrs. Kennedy spoke quietly to her the President had forgotten t'o pin the medal on Shepard. Kennedy grinned at her, then deftly pinned the decoration- awarded only once on the astronaut's lapel. The decoration is the NASA Distinguished Service Medal. Amid the laughter of onlookers, Kennedy afl'er pinning the medal on Shepard's lapel then waved him before television cameras, saying "everybody wants to see it." Shepard was as much at home behind the microphones at Andrews Air Force Base in nearby Maryland as he was at the controls of his capsule.

He also kept his hand in today In his usual vocation airplane flying. For a time he piloted the big Air Force jet which brought him and the other astronaut's here from Grand Bahamas Island. The jet landed at Andrews at a.m., and a few minutes later Shepard, his wife and others a quick helicopter flight to the White House where President and Mrs, Kennedy had wait'ed to pay him tribute. All the central characters this morning were in civilian clothes. TJie White House and Pentagon forbidden bands, banners and to the vast disappointment of WashlngtoVs fathers.

They hud wanted more fanfare for America's newest hero, Authorities decreed that the re- etptlon and Celebration should be with the accent on earnest accomplishment and no letup in that. Tuesday will be another for the astronauts. It is apparent to Shepard, and to everybody else In the space program, that much Jies ahead before America can catch up with the feats pf the Russians, who first to send a man into orbit ground the world. There was a crowd of about Q00 at Andrews Air Force Base. Close members of Shepard's and his wife's families gathered On the runway as the plane taxied to a stop.

Ill the group with Mrs. Shepard were the astronaut's parents, re- iinid Army Col, and; Mrs. Alan aftepard of East Derry, N.H.; a sister, Gordon Sherman of Nortti Attleboro, and Mrs. Shepard's parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. P.

Brewer of Kennett Square, Pa, Shepard walked smiling down the plane's ramp, went directly to Mf mother to get a big kiss, turned Ho waiting wife fo? tnpther kjgg while the crowd wife and parents with iijm to the micro- phones set up nearby. "1 want to thank you all at Andrews Air Force Base for this wonderful 1 Shepard said, emphasizing that he was speaking for the astronauts and their scientific associates. The whole crew of seven man- in-spaco aspirnnts had flown in with him from Grand Bahama Island. Shopard said he understands "the world is interested in what we did" and that he looks forward to telling more about it. This was an obvious reference to the news conference slated later in the day.

The pioneer astronaut offered the welcoming group an understatement! of some proportions. He said he "had learned that the world and the United States is pretty pleased at what we have done." Shepard spent only a few seconds before the microphones, then stood with his beaming wife, waiting for the helicopter ride to the White House. Associates at Grand Bahama Island, where Shepard relaxed over the weekend, said they thought the test pilot was more apprehensive about facing the public acclaim and ceremony than his space flight. Trying to keep a lid on the celebration, National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Shepard's feat, thrilling though it was, was just a first step and that there was no time for ulation. Thus, the agency ruled out any other public appearances and New York City's hopes for a ticker tape parade went down the drain.

Other cities also had been clamoring to honor the space pioneer. Carrying out the back to work" emphasis, Shepard will hurry back to his space training after his jampacked five to six hours in the capital. He and his six fellow astronauts, with him in Washington to share the acclaim, go to Langley Air Force Base in southwestern Virginia later today. Business In Brief Twenty five Joy Mfg. Co.

em- ployes were honored guests at dinner Friday night given by the firm for 20 or more years service. Lorin Kail, Dallas Hoopingarner, William Phillips and Duane Murphy were recognized for 25 years service, John P. Cartwright, vice president and general manager of the Joy Industrial Division plant's, was the speaker and Chester Jenkins served as master of ceremonies. Fund Drive Workers Receive Certificates UHRICHSVILLE Mrs. Richard Rizor, president of the Women's Civic League, received a cer- of appreciation from Eric 31oom, campaign chairman of the New March of Dimes, for the club's work on the 1961 fund drive.

Certificates and pins were pre- to chairmen of the Moth- March, Mrs. Paul (Florence) Trimmer of Dennison, Mrs. George 3emis and Mrs. Joe Zeigler of Uhrichsville and Mrs. L.

Z. Bloom of Union Township. Final totals showed $1,273.55 collected in Uhrichsville and $1,097 in Dennison. Farm Markets BOOS AND I'OULtRY CLEVELAND Eggs CoMumet grades, prices to retailers, U.S delivered: large A white 39-45; medium A white 38-40; Large white and brown 36-39. EGGS: Steady to (receipts 22,100, wholesale buying prices unchanged to I higher, or better grade A whites 37: mixed 38: mediums 35 Poultry prices it firms tn Ohio No.

1 quality fryers 13-14, heavy hens 13-17, light 7-8. CLEVELAND PRODUCE! APPLES: Bu bkts, crts 4 ctns US No. 1 214" up R.Del Q.Del mstly .00. CUCUMBERS: GREENHOUSE: movement fair. Bkts No 1 24s and 30s 1.75-2.00; XX's and XFcy 24s 22.25.

Ctns 12s XFcy and Fey GREEN ONIONS: Bkts bchd 2 doz GREENS: 12-qt bkts Dandelion 1.752.00. LETTUCE: GREENHOUSE: 24 qt bkts (10 Ib.) Leaf 12-qt bkU Bibb film wrpd 3.00. MUSHROOMS! OHIO ft PA: Per pt 271,40 3-lb bkts 1.25-1.75 PAi 9-lb bkts culls PARSNIPS: 8-qt bkts ctns 12 Mb film bags 1.33-1.65. RHUBARB! 18 qt bkts SPINACH: 24 qt 1.18.1.50. TOMATOES: GREENHOUSE: 8-lb bkts med 2.78; ctns 10 14-01 pkgs dc 6s 2.75-3.00.

TURNIPS: 8-qt bkts 65-75c; ctns 12 Earns Diploma Charles Clough of 214 North Ave. NE, New Philadelphia, is among students who will receive diplomas as engineering technicians next Saturday at Canton College an affiliate of the American Technical Institute in Akron. The grad-? uation ceremonies will be held at Chesterfield Motel. WATERCRESS: Bkts bchd 15s 3.00; Greenhouse 3.75. CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK CATTLE, 2.000, 25-60 lowtr; prime steers 26.00-28.50 (nominal): choice to Pf'me 24.00-28.00; food to 22.00.

24.00. ALVE8 800 steady; prime 30.0032.00; good to choice 25.00-30,00. SHEEP LAMBS, 400. steady; choice clipped 18.00-16,50; medium to good 15.00-16.00; choice ewei cull and medium 3.00-5.50. HOGS, 900, 25 lower; No.

3-3 190-220 4- 17 501 No -a I90 -2aa ibs. i7.7o-18.00; packing sows 12.25-15.00. NEW YORK (AP)-Noon Allied American Airlines American Can American Cyanamid American El Power American Home Prod American Smelting American Tel Tel American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Ashland Oil Atchison Atlantic Refining Baltimore Ohio Bendix Av Cen. Soya Chesapeake Ohio Chrysler Corp Cities Service Col Oh El Conn. Gas Conl! Can Cooper Bessemer Curtiss Wright Detroit Steel Corp Pouglas Aircraft pent Erie Lack Firestone General Dynamics Corp General Electric General Foods General Motors Qen Tel El Goodyear International Harv Kaiser Alum Kroger Co Glass Mead Corp Montgomery Ward National Cash Reg National Distillery Norfolk Si Western Ohio Edison Pennsylvania Procter Gamble Pullman Inc Pure Oil RCA Sears Roebuck Shell Oil South Pacific Sperry Rand Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Standard Oil Ohio Stud-Packard Texaco Timken Roll Bear Un Carbide United Aircraft Rubber Steel Westinghouse Elect Wheeling Steel Whirlpool Corp Youngstown Sales stocks 58Vi 27 Vz 59 29Ms 44 54V 4 35 5 18 3 39Vi 99 109 15 81V4 60ft 43Vi 24 64 55V 4 58V4 53 135Vfe 47 ft 53 4 4 44 Va COUNTY AUDITOR'S PRELIMINARY NOTICE DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS REAL ESTATE Donald Ktofiey, Auditor of Twsaarawas County, Ohio in nccordnnce with 5721,0,1, hereby give notice of the forthcoming publication of the Hit and duplicate of delinquent lands pf Twscsravvas County, Ohio, Said list shall con.

liln descript on of the property appearing on the tax list, name of person or corporation in whose name it In lifted, together with the amount of penalties and other charges due and unpaid according to law. or corporations charged with real property taxes Jiiay pay the full JuntUDt dwt on or before May 9, 1961 or according to extension! provided by law in lleii thereof, Donald Kinsey, Auditor TUSCARAWAS COUNTY Court Records Traffic Dover Cited: Michael J. Seachrist, 20. Massillon; Etta Reichman. 27, E.

21st Dover; Fred A. Ruegsegger, 22, Beach City; Michael E. Biclaw, 20, Mineral City; James R. Martlnel- i. 24, 708 Hardesty Ave.

NW, New Philadelphia; Charles E. Scarr, 22, 3, Fresno; Vera L. Mines, 39, LewisviUe and Armondo J. Pepanl- cio, 39, Cleveland, all speeding, and Glendale R. King, 23, RD 1, Dundee, insufficient lights.

(Police). Cited: Harold R. Richard 27, Sandyville, and Paul L. Cramer, 32, RD 3, Dover, both ignoring stop sign; and Bruno V. Columbo, 52, New Philadelphia, speeding.

(Patrol). New Philadelphia Cited: John P. Huffman, 23, Newcomerstown, gnoring stop sign: Nancy Sweg- heimer, 21, New Philadelphia, no operator's license; Harry B. Dotts, 21, New Philadelphia, yellow line; Charles F. King, 25, New Philadelphia, passing without assured clear distance; and Emmett G.

Blanc, 56, Canton, posted $15 bond, driving left of center. (Patrol). New Philadelphia Fined: William C. Rosenberry, 19, Dover, unnecessary noise. S56.20.

(Police) Strasburg Fined: Dave Long, 23, Uhrichsville, Kenneth E. Reusscr, 23, Sardis, S16.20; Norman C. Kruze, 34, Parma, Jerry Gander, 34, Massillon, Raymond C. Tater Jr. 38, Cincinnati, Richard Trimball, 51, Massillon, Jerry L.

DeMat- tio, 19, RD 1, New Philadelphia, 115.20; Jess L. Mann, 24, Massillon, $15.20, all for excessive speed. (Strasburg Police) Uhrichsville Fined: Larry Tufford, 21, Grove City, $16.20, speeding. Cited: George L. Wilson, 20, 831 N.

Belleview Dover, and Joseph G. Price, 29, Midvale, both reckless operation; and Gene R. Harshey, 20, 551 E. 1st Uhrichsville, disorderly conduct. (Police).

Mayor Dover Cited: Thomas J. Taylor, 17, 510 Ray Ave. NW, New Philadelphia, shoplifting. (Police). Dover Cited: Maurise Hershberger, 27, 210 W.

4th Dover, assault and battery. (Police) Deaths-Funerals Rudy Fox Mrs. Emma Fox, 66, RD 2, here, died In her home Saturday night following a long illness. Born at Strasburg, a daughter of the late Leonard and Anna Aul Heim, she was a member of the Strasburg Lutheran Church. She and her husband Rudy, who survives, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Dec.

18, 1960. Other survivors include 3 sons, Louis of RD 1, and Ralph of Dover and Donald of Zoarville; 2 daughters, Mrs. Otto (Eileen) Abrecht of RD 2. Dover, and Mrs. Ed (Kathleen) Spidell of Strasburg; 3 brothers, Frank of Strasburg, Harry of Massillon and Tom Heim of Dayton; 3 sisters, Mrs.

John Perko of Wainwright, Mrs. Floyd McBeth of Warren and Mrs. Arletus Gardner of RD 1, Strasburg; 14 grandchildren, and 7 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a brother, a sister 2 sons, and a daughter. Services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m.

(Slow Time) in the Meese Funeral Home with Rev. Russell Stewart officiating. Burial will be in Grandview Cemetery at Strasburg. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. County Dover Fined: William A.

Nicholson, 69, Magnolia, $14.70, following too closely; Jack E. Lewellyn, 1148 Miller Ave. NW, New Philadelphia, $14.70, ignoring stop sign; Alice D. Zundel, Negley, $15 bond forfeiture, speeding; Gilbert R. Ingold, 40, North Canton, $9.70, ignoring stop sign; James E.

Barton, 58, Canton, $14.70, failure to yield right of way; Velma Z. Tom- Win, 25, RD 1, Bolivar, and Kenneth Echelberry, 18, 224 6th St. SW, New Philadelphia, each $14.70, speeding; and Russell C. Heestand, 45, SebrinE, $14.70, passing at intersection. (Patrol).

New Philadelphia Fined: Williem Barnes, Uhrichsville, cross- Ing yellow line, $14.70, and Carl S. Rupnow, 204 1st Drve NW, New Philadelphia, driving while intoxicated, $110.25 and sentenced to 3 days in jail. (Sheriff) Jack D. Sattoria, UhrichsviUe, speeding, John W. Beck, Louisville, overhang without flag on truck, forfeited $15 bond; Bryant Boitnott, RD 1, Stone Creek, no muffler, and Donald F.

Quillin, Dover, no safety equipment on truck, each $19.70 (Patrol) Uhrichsville Cited: Roney L. Boskey, 22, Detroit, posted $15 bond, driving left of center. (Patrol) Probate Will of Caroline Clerici of Wainwright, who died May 1, leaves the estate to her husband, Enrico, and names him executor without bond. Estate of Allen Baker of Dover Township assessed inheritance tax of $53 on a net valuation of $15,376. Estate of A.

Syler of Sugarcreek assessed inheritance tax of $753 on a net valuation of $58,698. Estate of William Humrickhouse of York Township valued at $3,150 In inventory filed by Oma L. Hum- rjckhouse executrix. Estate of Charles Henry of New Philadelphia valued at $15,763 In inventory filed by Huberta Henry, executrix. Common Pleas Edward P.

Schumacher of 434 E. 7th Dover, has appealed a decision denying him the right to participate in the Workmen's Compensation Act. Lillian S. Everett Mrs. Lillian S.

Everett, 80, of 134 Blake St. SW, New Philadelphia, died Sunday at 12:30 a.m. in her home, following a long illness. Born in New Philadelphia, a daughter of the late James and Elizabeth Corpman Simmons, she was a life resident and was the wife of the late Harry 0., who died in 1959. She was a member of the Broadway Methodist Church.

Survivors include 2 sons, Lawrence and Harry Jr. who operate the Everett Bakery at New Philadelphia; 2 daughters, Mrs. Helen France of New Philadelphia and Mrs. Dorothy Hammond of Colliers, W. a sister, Mrs.

E. H. Ziesmer of National City, 7 grandchildren, and 14 great- grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son, 4 brothers and 3 sisters. Services will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.

in the Kaserman Funeral Home with Rev. Howard Hull officiating. Burial will be in Ever, green Burial Park. Friends may call at funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Ethel Mae Doney Mrs. Ethel Mae Doney, 52, of 231 5th St. NE, New Philadelphia, died Sunday in Union Hospital after a year's illness. Born in Shanesville, a daughter of the late John and Margaret Reed Armburst, she was a member of the Church of God of New Philadelphia. Prior to her illness, Mrs.

Doney was active as a aide at Union Hospital. She is survived by 2 sons, Scott and Edward of Uhrichsvillej 4 daughters, Mrs. Roger Briggs, Mrs. Jay Palmer, Mrs. Carl Baxter and Mrs.

Richard Hawkins, all of New Philadelphia; 2 sisters, Mrs. Harry Stalder of Dover and Mrs. Donald Peterman of Philadelphia; and 13 grandchildren She was preceded in death by her husband, Floyd in 1950. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2:30 in the Kaserman Funeral Home with Rev, Mervin Taylor officiating. Burial will be in East Avenue Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Ruben Ritenour Ruben (Rudy) Ritenour, 56, of 130 Front Ave. SE, New Philadelphia, died Sunday in Union Hospital after a 20 day illness. A life resident of New Philadelphia, he was a son of the late 40 Dennison Pupils Get 1st Communion DENNISON Receiving their First Holy Communion In Immaculate Conception Church here from Rev. Fr.

Hugli J. Gilburt were 40 2nd Graders: Michael JIBIWO, John Pancher, Patrick Ca- Dale Martini, Patric O'Brien, Marc Benedetto, Michael sozzi, Paul Sllke, John Hell, DavicJ Pica, BJU Menapace, Robert Putnam, Brian O'Donohue, Billy MerrJek, Jeff La Monta, George Deem, Carol Gunter, Mary Gar. dina, Thomas Torch, Rodney Rafael, John Rypien, Margaret icQ, Nancy Dotto, Karen Dal- paiz; Cirnlin Ruscin, Diane BoUon, Miry Benextetto, Vickie ToUoty, Rebecca Rafael, Lgretta Keren, Sally Mattevi, Cheryl Coventry, Frances Manof, Anna Douglas, Gretchen Marty, Mary Bosio, Mar- Blackstone, Mary Metarko, Marsha Albergate, Janice Collins, David O'Brien, Christopher ToUoty, and Joe Gardina, James and Pearl Walker Rltenour. He was employed In construction work until tie lost his sight, in a mishap while nt work on the Dover Dam project in He was member of the Society for the Blind. Surviving arc 5 brothers, Roy, Duskin, Emmet and Adrian, all of Philadelphia, and Paul of rlanging Rock, and 4 sisters, Mrs.

Opal Hosteller, Mrs. Daisy Goodwin and Mrs. Rachel Reese, all of New Philadelphia, and Mrs. Pearl Zobel of Dennison. He was preceded in death by 4 brothers and 2 Funeral services will be held In Evans Funeral Home at 1 p.m.

Wednesday with Rev. Kenneth Shaffer officiating. Burial will be in East Avenue Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.

William Lindsay Funeral services will bo held tomorrow at 2 p.m. (Fast Time) at Moundsvllle, W. Va. for William Lindsey, 37, who died in his home there Friday. A son of Robert and the late Edna Saffell Llndsey of Dover, he was a member of the Christian Church at Moundsvllle and a veteran of World War II.

Other survivors include his widow, Wilda; a son, David; a daughter, Joyce Ann; a brother, Robert of San Francisco; 4 sisters, Mrs. Joseph Stumbras and Mrs. Duane Kinsey of New Philadelphia, Mrs. Robert Haglock of Dover and Mrs. Katherlne Grimm of Moundsvllle.

Arrangements arc In charge of the Riggs Funeral Home. ack suffered earlier that morning his home. Born at Mt. Eaton, he had lived lere 37 years and was a retired tatkmery engineer for the Natco Co. at Waynesburg.

He was nember of the Grace Lutheran Church at Sandyville. Surviving are his widow, B'leda: daughter Mrs. James George of Vtiarnl, 3 sons, Mlllard of icre and Lowell and Charles of Canton; a sister, Mrs. Eva Schwey- of Magnolia; 0 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Services will be held tn the Gordon Funeral Home here Tuesday at 2 p.m.

(Fast Time) with Rev. A. E. Wlnzenreld officiating. Burial will be in East Sparta Ceme- ery.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Gerald Mudge CANTON Gerald E. Mudge, 10, of here, a former employe of Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District, died Saturday Aultman Hospital following a year's Illness. Surviving are his widow, Ethel; 2 sons, Gerald of Hie home and Eugene W. of here; and 4 grandchildren.

Services will be held Tuesday at (Fast Time) In the Reed Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Sorenson officiating. Burial will be North Lawn Cemetery-at Canton. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 0. Clois C.

Moybaugh BREWSTER Clols C. Maybaugh, 59, of here, died of an unexpected heart attack Saturday in Ills home. Born in Strasburg, a son of Charles and Ella Gessaker Maybaugh, he was a retired railroad worker and had worked for the village the last 5 years. His wife, Mabel, died in 1960. He is survived by 2 sons, Clols C.

Jr. of here and Joe of Dover; a daughter, Mrs. James Mayne of here; 3 grandchildren; 2 brothers, Donald C. of Wellington, and Walter of Massillon; 5 sisters, Mrs. Helen Wright of Dover, Mrs.

Eugene Bates of Bellvlew, Mrs. Francis Lenehan of Dayton, Mrs. Fred Atkinson of Wilmot and Mrs. Frank Mance of Massillon. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the Bientz- Myers Funeral Home at Navarre with Fr. T. J. Buchholz officiating. Burial will be in Union Lawn Cemetery at Navarre.

Friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight and until time of service Tuesday. Mrs, Dessa Spidle WILMOT Mrs. Dessa Spidle, 75, died Sunday in Massillon City Hospital following a 4-month illness. Born near Dundee, a daughter of the late Robert and Ellen Smiley Machan, she was a member of the Wilmot Methodist Church. Her husband, Lester, died in 1919.

She is survived by 2 sons, Robert of RD Beach City, and Lester E. of here; 4 brothers, Louis and Harry of Canton, Lloyd of RD 2, Orrville, and Warren of Massillon; 2 sisters, Catherine of RD 2, ville, and Mrs. Victor Weaver oi Mineral City, and 3 grandchildren Services will be held at 2 (Fast Time) Wednesday in the De. volgnes Funeral Home at Mt. Eaton with Rev.

M. Ray Smith offi elating. Burial will be in Green Lawn Cemetery here. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Cletus F.

Haag EAST SPARTA Cletus Haag, 68, died Saturday in AulV man Hospital following a heart ATTENTI ON CHOICE OF: YOUR if A brand new 1961 Admiral Refrigerator, if 1961 30" er 36" Matchless Gas Range, ir 196) Maytag washer, with the purchase o( our 3-room Honeymoon outfit. All For Only $499 Everything for housekeeping 1 No money down. No payments till July. UptoSyearsto pay. Your balance cancelled in case of death, Pride Furniture Co.

Kd, Peiry 3315 Lincoln Way O. Phone TE Open Plenty Free Parking DICK JACOBSON Owner And Manager Of Pride Furniture YOUNG HOME-MAKERS Known to thousands as "Uncle Qick" Tuxedo and Prom Suit RENTALS you haven't already ordered your Prom Suit rental, he sure to do it within the next few days! Also Tuxedo rentals for all for mal occasions. Special Low Prices ON RENTALS BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS! SENHAUSER'S IN DOVER 5 Are Treated Far Injuries At Twin City UHRICHSVILLE Treated and released at Twin City Hospital over weekend were: Leonard Warner, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner of 504 E.

Bank. Uhrichsville, for cut knuckles on Ms right hand received Saturday from a broken bottle; Lawrence Huff, 50, of RD 1, Piedmont, for a fractured right wrist received Saturday while cranking a bulldozer at Miller Mining Co. in Hopedalc, where he is employed; Danny Malterer, 10, son of Mrs Alice Malterer of 733 N. 1st Dennison for a puncture wound to his left foot received Saturday when he stepped on a rusty nal at his home; Mrs. Russell Lee, 35, of RD 1, Bowerston, for an injury to the little finger of her right hand received Sunday when she caught it in a tractor at her home, and Thelma King, 7, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman King of 803 Grant Dennison, for cuts on her left arm received Sunday when bitten by a dog owned by Cesare Trolio of 800 Center Dennison -RUSK- FROM PAGEt buildup of NATO's military forces so II can nnswcr small fire alarms with something besides an all-out nuclear re. sponse. Nuclear weapons would kept at the ready. The other ministers already agree with the goals Rusk seeks to nttnin.

They nre expected to give formal approval to both proposals during their three-day con. which opened todny In Norway's picturesque cnpitnl. Agreeing on goats Is one thing. Achieving them will be a great deal harder, The NATO allies have been talk- about Increasing consultation for 10 years and doing little about It. But President Kennedy's admin- Istratlon Is proposing to talk over all Its problems in Southeast Asia, Europe and even In Latin America with the other NATO allies on condition that the other 14 members of the alliance are equally frank.

An Informant explained that country formulates policy In the early stage of a problem. That is the time when the advice of an ally can have influence, Later all the consultation In the world may not be able to change the line a country Is following. Laos, Algeria, Angola and Cuba are all Issues which have more or less solidified, the source said. But even In those cases advice still might be of some use, and it would be particularly helpful in a developing problem like South Viet Nam, the next obvious target for Red infiltration in Southeast Asia. WASHINGTON Nine Democratic senators are seeking to add 2,200 agents for federal income tax enforcement operations.

The senators, rated as liberal Democrats, said yesterday the added manpower would help Internal Revenue Service capture some of the al billions of dollars of income tax revenue which they say now is lost each year. STEVENSON'S MEMORIALS 1550 E. HIGH EXT. NEW PIIILA. STALLARDS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Fresh PORK LIVER Ib.

Delicious With New Crop OUR OWN FRESH SAUSAGE HEINZ Ib. One Pound Can PORK BEANS can BORPEN'S BISCUITS Visit Our Newly Restocked SPECIALTY SHOP For Ideal Gifts For MOTHER'S DAY New Merchandise Arriving Dally STALLARDS FOODLINER J2TH at WALNUT DOVISH.