Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 4

rrt'T A iM. I a Tyrone Daily Herald An tvtniim publlihfttf lit Htrold Tyrone, by tyrant Harold Company. ttifeted en Sieend Cltm Matter at Pott Offtet at 4it Aet Mdrefi 3, 1179. Mailed Bally, except Sunday, Paul M. Ktentle General Manager Jbntt £htfmberlatn Advertising Manager K.

Jr Superintendent W. Paul tdltor MU 4-4000 Single Copy, by carrier per week, by mail, per month, 3 months, 6 months, one year, $15.00. Bottlnelll-Kimball, sole foreign representative, 343 Lexington Avenue, New York City; 360 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, troad A Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Park Avenue Building, Detroit, Michigan; 345 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh. Member: Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers' Association Audit Bureau of Circulations SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1960 WORD OF GOD Peter followed Him afar off unto the high priest's palace and went in with the servants. Matthew Tomorrow is Easter Sunday and our places of worship will be overflowing.

Some of these worshipers may have been following Christ "afar and Easter could well be a time of repentance and rededicdtion for them, as it was for Peter after his backsliding and denial of Christ. What more appropriate time for revival than when the earth is reawakening and the magic of spring and nature's resurrection is at hand as a reminder that we still have a risen and living Lord? Merciful God, lead us to accept the salvation provided by Thy Son and to rededicate our lives to Thy work. In Christ's name we ask. Amen. A MOVE TOWARD RIGHTS The year 1960 will be remembered for a number of things, among them notably the presidential election and the four-power summit conference.

It now seems almost certain to be remembered also as a milestone in the struggle to guarantee to all Americans their full rights as citizens of the republic. There is relatively little difference between the Senate and House versions of the civil rights bill. The chances are excellent that Congress will soon place such legislation on the President's desk; Mr. Eisenhower can be counted on to sign it into law, since the measure embodies most of his proposals. It does not follow that Negroes will thereby at once gain full voting status in all parts of the South.

The bill is a compromise on a highly controversial subject, not a magic wand. The executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has, indeed, characterized the Senate-passed bill as which "makes it harder and not easier for Negroes to vote." That estimate seems unduly pessimistic. It is possible, of course, that local and state here pnd there may seek to delay or circumvent the provisions of may in some cases succeed in doing so. There is bound to be obstructionism at first. But gradual improvement in the voting rights picture can reasonably be expected.

At any rate, the civil rights legislation as it now stands is a beginning. The great majority, we think, will consider it a move in the right direction and a credit mark on the record of 1960. MARCH OF EVENTS SCIENTISTS, ENGINEERS STILL MUCH IN DEMAND UNCtE SAM BOOSTS PAY IN THESE TWO FIELDS Washington By IIEN'RY CATHCART Central Press Association Washington Writer federal government Is feeling the squeeze in the rising: demand for scientists and engineers. As the nation moves deeper into the age of technology, the shortage has become pronounced all across the board and is felt Iteenly by government as well as private enterprise. The Civil Service commission has made a survey of the situation and just the other day ordered higher starting: salaries for government employes in the two categories.

New starting rates will scale from $4,940 to a year. The starting rates had been $4.400 to 55,430. The commission would like to raise the rates even higher in order to attract higher quality professionals. It recognizes that even Us new pay rates are not competitive with, industry. But it hopes the move will make it at least somewhat easier for the government to obtain a needed 3,200 engineers and scientists during the coming year.

The new rates will be applied to young engineers and scientists already in government service. After all, you've got to hold them after you get them. There was a lot of grumbling among the 7,000 delegates to the recent White House Conference on Children and Youth. The meeting, called every ten years during this generation, was considered by many to be too 7,000 too unwieldy, and so broad in as to make specific accomplishments almost unattainable. It was pointed out that past conferences concentrated on one fupect of the child-youth problem.

This one considered the whole range and came up with numerous recommendations ami proposed recommendations, most of them calling for more govern- jnent spending. The American conference participants were particularly concerned about the plight of some 500 foreign delegates. The representatives from other lands found that they could not participate because the problems of their nations were unlike those in America. In 8, discussion on diet end food, the American conferees were concerned about wot getting too fat, while a foreign participant her ccou.ntry's problem was how to get enough food to vide a sufficient and nutritious diet, ft PUBLIC PBiNTjSR-wThere Is too something new under the pun. Treasury department officials are investigating ed information that a group of government employes has gone Into the printing business u.sing Treasury equipment, and Hbly on government time.

Evidence has been uncovered Indicating that employment Sgeney forms, advertisements for Washington businessmen, yen tickets for church and charity events are fceiiig run off on the Treasury's presses, Investigators have recovered one "salesman's" jiarnple which was run off on the back pf an treasury form, jt waj that sample, process that first alerted officials to ''Jjxe possibility'of wrongdoing-. The dates of sonif of that the illicit epei'iUog- going oa this time how great volume prpftt, Aft pffiptoj UVSTAVK UOKS "IN the end of the sabbath, as It bepan to dawn toward A the first day of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the other to see the sepulchre. "And, behold, there was a great earthquake: for the unffol of the Lord descended from Heaven, and came mid rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon it. "His countenance was like lightning, and his raiment White ns And for fear of him the keepers did shake, and became as dead men. "And the nngel answered and said unto the women, Fear not ye: for I know that ye seek Jesus, which was crucified.

"He is riot here: for He is risen, as He said. Come, see the place where the Lord lay. "And go quickly, and tell His disciples that He Js risen from the dead; and behold, He goeth before you into Galilee; there shall ye see Him: lo, I have told you." St. Matthew (Col Quesada Refuses (Continued from Page One) moiidulions." Crashes KIM 97 A Northwest "Airlines Elcctra disintegrated over Tell City, last month, killing all 64 persons aboard and a Brantff Airways Electni crashed at Buffalo, last September." killing nil 34 aboard. The cause of -the accidents has not been found.

In a statement issued alter Hartke's disclosure, Quesnda said inspections of 52 -Eleotras had revealed nothing would warrant the grounding of the Electro, fleet." He said nitre other planes were undergoing' inspection and 49 others were awaiting the tests. Robert E. chairman of Lockheed Aircraft which makes the Electra, declared in a statement that the plane was "fully safe and airworthy." Eastern Airlines, which operates 40 Electras" and claims more experience with them than any other airline, praised. Quesada's action. HST's Implied (Continued from Page One) Stevenson comivrontecS in Chicago only that Truman's judgment was "always entitled to consideration." was taking a holiday in Jamaica and there was no comment from his campaign headquarters.

Wants Adlal Drafted Sen, John A. Carroll who wants Stevenson drafted for a third try at the White House, commented that he respected the former But he added it was "too early to writing off any candidates. Rep. Edith Green a Kennedy supporter, said she had seen no evidence that Republican newspapers wanted Kennedy or Stevenson to win the nomination. "I felt the opposite to be true- that they considered Kennedy the front-runner and.

were trying to knock him out because of the religious issue." she said. Kennedy is a Roman Catholic, Negro Leaders (Continued from Page One) group began picketing Negro pickets. One of them predicted trouble today because "plenty of us cracker boys svill be off our jobs on Saturday and be downtown." The Rev. Martin Luther King president of the Southern Christian leadership conference of Atlanta and the most widely known of the Negro anti-segregation leaders in the South, opened the three-day meeting here Friday night with a call for "selective buying." "Our wanting to sit at a'lunch counter is a civil right and not a social privilege," he said. "Our ultimate end must be the creation of the beloved community.

The tactics of non-violence without the spirit of non violence may indeed become a new kind of violence." Students Speak Out Most of the conferences at Shaw University (Negro) here were closed to allow the students to speak out about their experiences in the 40 southern communities represented. Sessions were also planned, however, at Raleigh's downtown Memorial Auditorium adjacent to the Shaw campus. The Rev. Ralph Abemathy, a leader in the NegTO boycott of segregated city buses at Montgomery, five years ago, said the action of Negro students in this country will "help the people of Africa gain their freedom." "The Africans feel they will not be free until it is that way in Mississippi, he said. He said.

must remove the stigma of black." Trout, Anglers (Continued from Page One) time of the year and badly muddied. Recent warm weather has helped bring trout from the lower stream levels they seek when the waters are extremly cold. The creel limit of eight daily of combined species i.s unchanged from la.st year. The season, except for lakes, runs through Sept. i 5.

On lakes the season will not end until Oct. 31. Bond Chain (Continued from Page Onel a chain letter scheme. Two years ago the Treasurer published a form which allows persons to cash in undelivered savings bonds which they bought in other people's names as part of a chain letter scheme. Rustad said such forms are available through banks selling savings bonds.

STAMP IIONOKS WOMEN WASHINGTON (UPH American women will be honored with a commemorative postage stamp to be placed on sale June 8. The stamp will depict a mother and a young girl with an open book before them "symbolizing women in the home," Postmaster General Arthur E. Sununerfield said Friday. Sisters Will DEBT TALKS PLANNED TOKYO (UPIi Japanese Fi nance Minister Eisaku Sato said (Continued from Page One) I Friday his government expects to immediate surgery, but there is I enter into talks with the United little doubt that she will eventual- State's on rei aymem ct Japan's ly undergo the operation which i postwar debts afler Parliament transformed her sisters into approved the new security treaty brothers." I between the two nations. Services lit Bellwood Churches EVANGELICAL BRETHREN CfltiKCfl Rev.

John Ruflsttl f) a.m., Sunrise service. Holy Communion. 0:30 a.m., Sunday school. 10:45 a.m., Worship. Baptism.

0:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 Can- tatn. Wednesday: 7 p.m.. Prayer service.

8 p.m.. Choir. Friday: 7:30 p.m., Win One class at the church. CHURCH OP Till: BRETHREN Rev. Rlrhard Grumbliftf a.m., Sunrise service Easter breakfast.

0:30 a.m., Sunday school) Walter Estop, supt. 10:45 a.m., Worship: "He Is 6:30 p.m., CBYS and Junior League. 7:30 p.m., Evening worship: Drama "The Challenge of the FIRST METHODIST Rev. AnMl C. Gould 9:30 a.m.

Sunday school, WlllUtn Morrow, Supl. Nursery provided at morning service. 10:45 a.m., Worship. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC Rev.

Anthony O'Toole Sunday services 7:30 a.m., Mass. 11:30 a.m., Mass, St. Richard's Mission, Blandbarg 0:30 a.m., Mass. GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ftt.v. John I.

Cole 6:30 a.m., Dawn service. 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. James Reed, supt. 11 a.m., Morn- Ing worship. Holy Communion 3 p.m..

Intermediate. Luther League. 0:30 p.m., Senior Luther League. LOGAN VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m., Sundar school D.B. Mackey, supt.

10:45 a.m. Morn- Ing worship Guest speaker, Luke Rhoads. Dr. TIPTON Bellwood and Antis Township BKLLWOOD OFFtCfc-SH MAIN STRJEEt tfitEPttONt Sit 14464 METHODIST Ardell C. tioill 9:30 a.m., Worship.

10:30 A.m., Sunday school, Miller, supt BAPTIST Rev. Raymond Luc aft 9:45 a.m., Sunday school, Walter Cherry, supl. 11 a.m. Worship. "If a Man Die, Will He Live Again?" 8:30 p.m., Youth 7:30 p.m., Worship with guest missionary Rev.

Robert Schultz. 8:30 p.m., B6ys Stockade, Tuesday: 7 p.m., Boys' Brigade at church, 'Wednesday: 7:30 p.m.. Prayer meeting. Friday: 7:30 p.m., Bible study: Saturday: 10:30 a.m., Good News Club at paslor'9. home.

BALD EAGLE METHODIST CHURCH Bald Eagle Parish Rev. Roger Q. Burtncr BALDEAOUI 0:30 a.m., Sunrise service at the cemetery led by Ernest Lehma 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 6:30 p. Youth Fellowship.

7:30 p.m., Easter service "The Conqueror" will be presented by Teenage and Adult choirs, followed by the Lord's Supper. Monday 7 p.m., Junior Choir. 6:45 p.m., Teenage and Adult (Choirs. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Prayer service. Friday: 7:30 p.m., Building committee.

LOGAN BAPTIST Rev. Wesley I. Evaiin 6:30 a.m., Sunrise service Communion Easter breakfast. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school, Oloyd McClellan, supt. 10:45 a.m..

Morning worship. 6:30 p.m., Jr. High and Sr. High Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m., Sacred music, choir, Tuesday: 7:30 p.m..

Board of Christian Education at home of Miss Matilda Cornmesser. PINECROFT EVANGELICAL VNITED BRETHREN Rev. Donald Clam pa 9:30 a.m., Morning worship. 10:10 a.m., Sunday school, C. A.

Zltch, supt. OLIVET BAPTIST Rev. George W. Kelley 9:30 a.m., Sunday school. Clement Test, Supt.

10:35 a.m., Morning worship: "Resurrection Faith" Music: church choir and Men's chorus. 6:30 p.m., Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p.m., Worship: "The Return of Jesus Wednesday: 7 30 p.m., Prayer service. FALEM UVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Rev. John I.

Cole 9:30 a.m., Worship service 10:30 a.m., Sunday school in.char- ge of Paul Lane, supt. 6:30 p.m.,, Luther League. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 10 a.m., Sunday school, 11 a.m., Morning worship. 7:30 p.m., Worship. SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Brethren 150 Olivet Baptist 187 153 E.

U. B. 200 Methodist 203 Baptist 121 181 170 1,13 BRISBIN BRISBIN TABERNACLE Interdenominational Church Rev. John L. Morbeto 10 a.m., Sunday school.

7:45 p. Old Fashioned Salvation aad healing service. BRISBIN CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Ralph Warner 10 a.m., Bible school. Wednesday.

7:30 p.m.. Prayer meetipg. SMOKE RUN PENTECOSTAL CHURCH David L. Hardt 10:30 a.m. Sunday school.

7:30 p.m., Evening service. CENTER LINE 10 a.m., Sunday school, a.m., Worship. MT. PLEASANT 10 a.m., Sunday school. 8 p.m., Worship UPPER SPRUCE CREEK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev.

Donald R. Davis 10 a.m., Sunday school classes vice. 7 p.m., Westminster Fellowship. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Mid-week devotional service. UNIONVILLE FREE METHODIST Rev.

Joseph Arnold 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 11 a.m., Morning worship. 6:45 p.m., YPMS 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic service. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Unloi Evening worshin. CHRISTIAN and MISSIONARY ALLIANCE FUOSS MILLS Rev.

William W. Peoples 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 10:45 a.m., Morning worship. 6:15 p.m., Junior and Senior A.Y.F. 7:30 p.m.

Evangelistic service Wednesday: 6:15 p.m., Missionary Prayer Band. 7:30 p.m., Bible study and prayer meeting. Choir practice following service. CHRISTIAN and MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Upper Bald Eagle Rev. D.

Z. Lewis 2 p.m., Sunday school. 3 p.m., Prayer service. Prayer Note (Continued from Page One) holy water, and Old Testament prophecies are sung. At midnight, mass begins and the Easter bells ring out.

Christians throughout the world were joining in the celebrations. In Istanbul, Turkey, Patriarch Aohenagoras of the Easter or thodox Church officated at Easter week-end services. Thousands of pilgrims, Including many American tourists, came to the city. In Jerusalem, a record crowd of 35,000 pilgrims visited the shrines and churches for services. About 1,000 persons were permitted to cross through the Mandelbaum Gate from the Israeli section of the city Friday.

They included foreign residents of Israel and diplomats stationed there. Jordan controls the old city of Jerusalem, where many of the Easter events took place. A group of Russian Orthodox did not apply this year for npr- mission to cross into the old city. They have been denied permission several times in the past because they hold Soviet passports. Louisiana grows more sweet potatoes than any of the other states of the Union.

On April 3, Logan's Valley Baptist chut'ch formally intiated its building program for a new chapel beside the present structure that serves both the Sunday school and church. A special service following the morning worship service, with the presentation of the model chapel. The miniature chapel, constructed by Earl Beck, was presented by Donna Benner, above, youth representative on the building and planning committee for the new chapel. Miss Benner placed the chapel on the communion table as a symbol of the task attempted by the congregation. Miss Benner, in behalf of the youth of the church, said "I am the symbol of youth" and expressed the concern and interest of the youth of the church in the building program.

The special service closed with the presentation of initial gifts by the congregation. County POQf A To Meet Monday Bellwood Camp 255, P. O. of A. will host the county convention of the organization on Monday, April 18, with an opening session at 10 a.m.

in Logan Valley Grange hall. The Rev. W. I. Evans, pastor of Logan Valley Baptist church will be the guest speaker.

Among expected guests are Elizabeth Green, county president and Pauline Hamler, assistant state president. The morning session will be followed with a box lunch, with coffee and desert provided by the host camp. Representatives are expected from Coalport, Juniata, Altoona, Roaring Spring camps. A business session will conclude the activities following the lunch period. The monthly of the local camp will be held at 7:30 p.m.

Monday. Surplus Foods On Monday Surplus foods will be distributed in Bellwood and Antis Township on Monday, April 18. At Pinecroft fireball, distribution will be made from 9 a.m. lo 12 noon. In the municipal building, Bellwood, distribution is scheduled from 10 a.m.

to 1 p.m. Birthday Anniversaries April 1C, 10UO Miss Nellie Givin H. F. Singleton Robert Madara Lucille Laird Furry William Beichler April 17, Mrs. Charles Z.

Wise Kenneth Carothers Howard Hescox Herbert Young Jack Watson Commander James Brown, John i M. Anderson Post, 424, American Legion, announced yesterday that there will be no executive meeting in April. It was scheduled to be held Saturday, and cancelled due to -Holy Week. All members of the class of 1954, Bellwood-Antis High school, are asked to meet in Room 2, of the high school at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 19 to plan for class reunion and class organization.

Further information may be received by contacting Glenna Dillen. Elmer Bupp, who has spent the past four or more months in Leesburg, returned Wednesday to his home on Main st. An ardent fisherman, Bupp planned to be home for the opening of trout season today. Mrs. Ruth White, East Fifth is spending a couple weeks visiting relatives in Akron, Eleanor Cornmesser, teacher in Pottstown school, is spending the Easter vacation with her mother, and sisters, Matilda and Mary Cornmesser.

Mr. and Mrs. David Confer of Syracuse, N.Y., are visiting relatives in the community and plan to take Mrs. Confer's father, David Cherry, back with them on their return home. F.

O. Norton. 701 East Fourth was admitted to Altoona hospital by ambulance yesterday morning. YOUTH STEALS PAINTINGS REOENSBURG, West Germany (UPH A 20-year-old youth was arrested today for stealing lour paintings valued at $1,250 from the touring exposition of works by modern American artists. Police said the youth was a kleptomaniac.

No Reply Children of the Resurrection ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Mn j. Colosslans (Continued-from Page One) killed. State trooper Leonard Daniels said he spottetl Mnclnnes' car earlier travelling south in a north bound lane. Daniels said he turned hi.s patrol car a switched on its revolving red dome light and pursued Machines with his headlights blinking and his horn blowing in an unsuecoss- I ful attempt to attract Maclnnes' attention. The day that ended in tragedy began for the Goss family as a happy Easter week-end trip to see Alan's older brother, John Jr.

18, who was attending school in Toronto, Ontario. The Gosses moved last July from Toronto to Linden, N.J.. near Alan's father found employment' as a machinist. Very in the morning fitter They said themselves, ''Who crucifixion, Mary shall roll 04 away the stone from the tnd Mary, mother of and 4o0r of the sepulchre When they wont Jo the tomb- with west that it was already "to "anoint yolle4 J6r3-i. There a young man was clothed Mary told the apostles, they did to long white garment.

He not believe her. Christ later appeared affrighted: seels Jesus of to they ate, rubuHed Which WMf crwWe4: thew for their QoriiiUi, 5U7, Pleasant Weather (Continued from Page One) Freeman, but damage was mil or. Tn the Louisburg area, eight houses were damaged and a-con-' iTu-le building of the state, highway department was demolished. Mr. and Clarence Brocker were injured when, 'the tornado a wall and the.

roof from their'farm residence. 65, suffered a hand cut. His wife vvas bruised. Temperatures were mild over most of the eastern third or the nation JPriday. The hit 81 degrees in New Yorfc City, coming within twp d.Bjfrejp-,jpf civy's all-lirAe high foi'the.