The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 6

FINAL EDITION I'ACE IHE CVEN1.VO STANDAKD, UNIONrOWN, I'EKNA-, FX1DAY, SEP1EMBEK It, 19M Gasoline Tax, Postal Rate Increase Hinted In Budget Spending To Push Debt To Record Peak S12 Billion Deficit Forecast, Highest Since World Wai-II By FRANK CORKIER WASHINGTON (API The Eisenhower administration is weighing Ihe possibility of a billion-dollar increase in gasoline taxes and postal rales. The aim: to help offset rod ink spending that will push the national debt to a record peak Ihis year. Budget Director Maurice Stans said officials will decide within 60 days whether to ask Congress for such boosts. Stans briefed newsmen Thursdaj on new figures for (he biggesl. rnosl unbalanced budget in peacetime history- For the 1959 fiscal year which began July 1, Ihe Budget Bu reau's midyear review forecast a deficit of high est since World War II.

In announcing the new figure Stans said the administration wil hold up spending of more than billion dollars of extra defense funds voted by Congress for weap ons procurement over a period years. The total included 320 mil lion authorized for the current fis cal year. Revenues Shrink President Eisenhower, in hi January budget message to Con gress, had predicted a 1959 budg et surplus of 468 million dollars but shrinking revenues and highe spending prospccls soon outdate that eslimate. The bureau said spending wU Eoar to $79,223,000,000, more tha five Billion above the January es timate and some seven billio above actual outlays last year. In creased spending for farm pro grams and antirecession projecl accounted for most of the rise.

Revenues will drop to 67 billio dollars, the bureau said. This almost 1 billion below the Ja: uary calculation and two billio below 195S collections. This prospective drop wa blamed on a recession slump corporation income tax, dov, 53,700,000,000, and excise pa ments, off 830 million. Individu income taxes, while hitting a ne peak total, are expected to be 2 billions less than' earlier es' mates. The budget chief said the late, estimates assume the recove movement will continue throu; Ihe fiscal year at its present rat Stans said the special fund national superhighway co slruction program will be in red by 900 million dollars in th 1960 fiscal year which begins Jul 1.

Unless Congress increases use taxes on gasoline and tires, said, this money will have to com out of the regular budget. He also said operations of th Post Office Department will be the red by many millions of do iars unless rates are raised agai Postage rales went up Aug. 1. not as much as Eisenhower ha recommended. addition, post workers were granted a bigg pay boost lhan the administrate wanted.

Although Stans didn't discuss budget review also raised possibility thai the Eisenhow administration will have to Congress next year raise Dr. Shelby New Head Of dancer Unit Dr. Joseph E. Shelby is the ew president of the Fayelte ounly Unit, American Cancer fraction ociety, succeeding Dr. Edwin J.

losses. NURSING SCHOOL GRADUATES The Alumnae Assn. of Ihe Unionlown Hospital School of Nursing held Us annual ban- qutl recently in Ihe White Swan Holel. Amend the honored juests present seated, left to righl, Mrs. Charles ChicV, honorary member; Mrs.

R. H. Jeffrey, honorary member; Olive Flke, Alumnae member; Mrs. Florence Wyall, Alumnae presi- --HfrJld-SUndird Photo denf; Mrs. Ralph Coldren, toaslmaster.

Standing: Mrs. Ethel Koden honorary member; Margaret Harlle, honorary member; Helen B. Hulvey, associate director of Ihe School of Nursing; Eugene Vodev, hospital administrator; Mrs. Vodev, Mrs. Thcltna Sandy, director of nursing; Mrs.

Gladys Shana- bcrger, associate director of nursing services. High Holiday Vlarked Here District Jewry will join their irethren throughoul the world to in Rosh Hash ana or the Year 5719. according lo the Jewsh calendar. The New Year begins Sunday night al sunset and ends Tuesday night. Rosh Hashana has several des gnalions.

is called Yom Hazi- Ihe day memorial, for on this day God reviews and recalls the lives of all humanity during the past year. It also is day on which the individual Jew recalls and reviews his own ife and is brought face to face with himself. also is callec Yom Hadin.for on this day men and nations are judged. The sounding of the Shofar, the ram's horn, is a central and sol emn parl of Ihe service. It is a call to the spiritually asleep to -ouse themselves from their spir itual slumber and moral lethargy and to their Heavenly Father in repentance.

Services at Ihe Tree of Life will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m Monday at 8 a.m. and 7 p.m and Tuesday al 8 a.m. and p.m. Rabbi David Leiler will officiate and preach on, "Set Thy House In Order," a two-part sermon Cantor Danziger, of New York Cily, will chant the liturgy. Sabbath services at Ihe Tree Life will be held tonight at and Saturday at 9 a.m.

The Sun day morning service and break fast will be at 9 a.m. Daily serv ices are held at 7:45 p.m. The New Year's service at Tern pie Israel will be held Sunday at 8 p.m., Monday at 10 a.m A children's service will be held at 3 p.m. Monday. Rabbi Tibor Fabian will conduct Ihe services.

ne appetile of the aggressor and we shall have peace?" Contending the answer is no. the 'resident said the free world musl ighl if necessary for that princi- Ike Warns Red Aggressors (Continued from Pile One) pie. No Appeasement "There is not going to be any appeasement," he said. "I believe hat ihere is not going lo be any ar." Two thirds of Ihe President's to the American People," as he called it. was on the The democracies tried appeasement at Munich and failed to prevent-in fad brought on--World War II, he said, and "I never las killed or wounded 1,000 persons--mostly civilians.

But the issue, he said, was not defense of the tiny islands. He pledged: "No American boy will ever be asked by me lo fight just for Quemoy." The issue, he said, was: "Shall we take the posilion that, submitting to threat, it is better lo surrender pieces of free lerrilory in the hope that this will satisfy want to see thai history repeated." He said the Reds are probing, testing, and Iheir bluff must be called or "tragedy afler tragedj would befall us." Eisenhower coupled warn ing lo the Communists and appea lo Ihe free world with an urgen bid for negotiation--between the United States and Red China or if that fails, in the United Nations "No appeasement no Munich no retreat iiUhe face of armed aggression." The final third was conciliatory, a plea for Communist agreement "a far better way lhan resort force lo settle Ihese differences the way of negotiation." In offering either alternative, Ihe President's voice was calm and matter-of-fact. In rejecting appeasement anc proposing negotiation. Eisenhower went further lhan Dulles has in previous statements on both counts. Eisenhower seemed very close lo saying "yes" to the big question--Would the United Stales fight for (he offshore Nationalist he declared: "It is as certain as can be.

lhat the shooting which the Chinese Communists started on Aug. 23 has as its purpose not just the taking of the island of Quemoy. It is part of what is indeed an ambitious plan of armed conquest." Menallen Bids Opened Unofficial low bids (or (he pro posed new $400,000 elemenlar school in Menallen Twp. hav been announced by the slat Public School Building Authoril in Harrisburg. Grecnlree Construction Co.

McKees Rocks submitted the lo 1 bid of $229,218 for general con trading. A Uniontown firm, Wood Heating and Plumbing, submi led unofficial low bids for hea ing and plumbing contracting Bid on the heating work wa 566,300 and for plumbing 578 985. Nooii Stock Prices NEW. YORK The stock market rose in active trading at the opening loday. ticker tape was late.

Leading stocks gained fractions. There were some small Court Refuses Little Rock Electrical Service Brownsville, submitted the low bid on eleclrical work. The figure was 535,570. Total cost of construction for he building was placed at $410,073. Bids are expected lo be awarded wilhin Ihe next Iwo or three weeks, sources said.

Construction probably will start shortly after. Emil R. Johnson, Unionlown, is architect for the proposed 12- room structure to house most of the 530 elementary pupils in Menallen Twp. Dr. Shelby was elected lo the osl at Ihe annual meeling of the roup last night at Shady Side in.

Other officers for Ihe coming ear are: Vice president, Dr. ohn A. Vesely, Brownsville, nd J. Vernon Crawford, Un- ontown, treasurer. Mrs.

Theo- ore Lima is executive direc- or and Frances L. Hague, secre- ary. Dr. Kamons, who presided al he meeting, honored H. Donald stone, 1958 crusade chairman, vho presented awards to volun- eer workers in Ihe crusade vhen more than $27,000 was aised.

Among Ihose recognized were V. C. Wcstcoat, Brownsville; Robert P. McLuckey, Connells- and Arthur Snyder, Union- own. Mrs.

Lawrence Rossi and Viclor Holt, of Wharton were presented framed certif- cates for having exceeded their quola by i larger percenlage lhan any other community in Ihe county. Also honored were 1 community chairmen who their quota: Georges A. B. Carnack; Everson, Mrs. W.

J. Sko- neczny; Springfield Mrs. Edgar Firestone; Luzerne Peler Ritz, Washington Mrs. George Moody; Fairchance, Mrs. Ray Digman and Mrs.

Ferdinand Goisse; Menallen Twp. and New Salem, Mrs. R. E. Me- Burncy; Henry Clay Mrs.

Hazel Allen; Poinl Marion, Mrs. W. H. Duliere Sr. and Mrs.

An exceptional gainer was Lukens Steel, up 1W at 78 on an opening block shares. (Continued from Pate One) the Little Rock School Board was that the law was now cloudy. After today's decision, Thurgood Marshall, counsel for the Negro children, told newsmen thai "with this clearcut judgment, Ihe legal, atmosphere around Central Hospital News Unionlown Admissions: Robert Dickerson, Uniontown: i Leppard, Point Marion; Joseph Bzik. Fairbank: Joseph Romesburg. William Franks, Uniontown; Alice Loucher, Leckrone; Salva- nationa! debt limit for the.

third t()re Me i oni cardale: Lydia time in 18 monlhs. Si. John G.C. Guild Meet Sunday Parent Teachers Guild of St. Revetla, Masonlown; Ernesl Goss, Uniontown: Joseph Cornelius.

Uniontown: Frank Koterba, Uniontown: Maude Hosteller, Uniontown-. Caroline Baker. Uniontown: 7 rankie Colucci. Uniontown; Ag- Auto Pact Talks Go On DETROIT (AP) The auto industry intensified its contract talks with the United Auto Workers today amid reports that the gap between General Motors and the UAW now stands at cents. The speeded up negotiations were held againsl a backdrop of a UAW Wednesday strike deadline al Ford if no agreement is reached there.

The Big Three said no new contract proposals had been made to the UAW bul all parties issued cautiously optimistic statements after Thursday's bargaining sessions. Chief interest centered on Ford John Ihe Baptist G. C. Church! 11 Za Uniontown; Anna meet Sunday afternoon al Ma. Martin: Jennie Vernon.

Un- UM PresKten. alter o'clock. iontown: Deborah Hughes. Brown- All parents and other persons' fieU: r5r Gerard, Vandcrbill; interested are urged to attend. There will be election of officers.

Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Allison 2 PTO Plans Meeting On Monday Allison 2 PTO will meet Mon- Janet Kramer, New Salem. Discharges: Sandra Lee Albright, Wilson Bradley, Dan Capozzoli Mary Cole. Elizabeth Cougher.our. Ruth Davis and son, Maude Hallo and son.

a Habit. Susan Hernanskey, Dennis Hurley, Arlene Komar. Lambo. Ruth Marie Pegg. Henrietta Semans.

Marjcrie Tells, Reulher look personal command Thursday of Ihe union's drive for a contracl to cover. 100,000 Ford hourly rated workers. rlay night al 8 o'clock in the Harry Truman. Rodney Uphold, John Wesley Wood. There will be a program and; -refreshments, and dues will be; Robert Service, Poel payable.

Residents of the are urged lo allend the Parent-(Of UlHOll. Dies Teachers organization meetinj. LANC EUX France W. Service, poet of Ihe who wrote "The Shooting WED 50 YEARS Hunting Licenses Placed On Sale You. must prove you.

are i resident of Pennsylvania, before you are granted a resident hunting license. County Treasurer Joseph P. Matuschak said that a defunct i license or a paid tax receipt will be accepted. Certificates of Social Security are not acceptable. About 700 licenses at a cost of S3.15 each have been issued from Ihe Ireasurer's office.

High School is now cleared up and neilher the School Board nor Ihe governor, nor anyone else in Arkansas can even pretend not to know what the law is." "Anything now done to prevent desegralion in Arkansas." Marshall lold reporters, "is in open defiance of the law." Ally. P. Rogers, who was at ihe court to hear Ihe decision, declined comment." Richard C. Butler, attorney for the Little Rock School Board, said he was "deeply disappointed" but not surprised. Faubus Silent Neilher Butler nor Virgil T.

Blossom, Litlle Rock superintendent of schools, would predict publicly whelher Gov. Faubus would close down Cenlral High School. (In Little Rock, Faubus merely nodded but made no comment when news of the decision reached him. (Faubus was presiding at a meeting of the Arkansas Election Commission when a reporter from Ihe Arkansas Democrat entered the room and handed him a copy of the Associated Press bulletin on the decision. He nodded and then returned to the business before the commission.) Asked whether the Central High School would open Supt.

Blossom said: "That depends on the governor's action." As to whether he would make any recommendation, Blossom said he wanted first to consult wilh members of the Little Rock School Board. Blossom planned to fly back to Little Rock this afternoon. He indicated he would seek a meeting County. Jobless Pay Disallowed PHILADELPHIA (AP) Stale officials wondered loday whether to appeal the state superior court decision disallowing unemployment compensation to some 25,000 the now-famous Westinghouse Electric Corp. strike.

The decision came down Thursday, along with some 70 others. Atty. Gen. Thomas D. McBride and Secretary William L.

Bait Jr. of the Department of Labor and Industry said they would study it before deciding about an appeal. In another major decision, the court approved a S3.07l.902 rale increase for the Manufacturers Light and Heat Co. It is the Ihird rate increase for the company in five years. The court sided with Westinghouse in its decision on Ihe long work stoppage during Ihe winter of 1355-56.

In separate opinion, al but one unanimous, the jurists ruled on appeals from findings by Ihe Stale Unemployment Compen salion Board. Flarence Huey Vinlon; Dunbar- Dunbar Mrs. Louis Cupiraggi and Mrs. A. M.

Howard; South Connellsville, Mrs. Harold Kooscr; Perryopolis, Mrs. Robert White. Dr. David Clare, Cancer coordinator and assistant professor of surgery at the University of Pittsburgh Medical School, addressed the meeting on, "The Pursuit of the Unorthodox in the Treatment of Cancer." Elected to serve on the board of directors for 1958 59 are: Lay members: Uniontown--J.

Vernon Crawford, H. E. Dean G. Taylor Hess. E.

L. Sift- ler Ted F. Staafs, Mrs. Wendell A. Stone, Eugene D.

Vodev. Donald Stone, Arthur Snyer. New Salem Waller R. )earlh. North Union Mae ulich.

Point Marion--Mrs. William Duliere Mrs. Warren inton. Connellsville Mrs. Don C.

'osselman Kennelh W. Godrey, Mrs. Malcolm M. Scott, P. McLuckey.

Brownsville--Robert Goldman, Irs. Nathan H. Karl, W. C. Veslcoal, Mrs.

William J. Long. Masontown--Robert M. Bersh. Harry Hanio.

Fayette City --Howard Me- rory. Medical members: Uniontown --Dr. Joseph E. Shelby, Dr. R.

P. Beatly. Dr. Gertrude Cinder Sale Before Court HARRISBURG (AP)-The Dau phin County Court worked loday lo complete a jury, for trial Frank S. Jamieson on charges cheating Highways Depart ment while he was road main lenance superintendent in Chester CAP D'AIL, France -f--Sir Dan McGrew." died Thursday The county has received 1,990 Winston and Lady Churchill'night.

He was celebrated 50 vesrs of marriage The sourdough poet apparently licenses but will be supplied of Ihe board lor.ight. Purchase Of Turnpike Urged By Oil worth HARRISBURG (AP)-The General State Authority would buy the Pennsylvania Turnpike and make it toll free under a proposal made Ten jurors seven am three women--xvere chosen Thurs day after Victor Prep. Frackvill contractor, pleaded guilty to con spiracy and a pretense, charges in the same case. Jamieson pleaded innocent. Jamicson's a Joh Bream, sought lo have Ihe cas continued but the request was today.

Sir Winston's secretary' died of a heart atlack. His wife' The non-resident license costs said a party at the couple's villa.was with him in Ir.c-tr home on! 520 About 22 of SU( permits in lh; Riviera resort town would Robert Service Street, in this lit- nave been received. be a quiet family affair. He Brittany coaxal town. IKE BACK TO VACATION QUONSET POINT.

R. i. Eisenhower flew back to resume his vacalion-with-work at this New England resort area today after a trip to Washington for a radio-TV address on the Far State Prepares To Buy Schoolroom Equipment A I 'AP)-Dr. with meetings the commiltees diaries H. Boehm.

superintendent.on audiovisual teaching aids and- of public instruction, said today statislica! research. others upon request. by Philadelphia Mayor Richardson i by" Kreider Dilworlh. i rep an Jamieson are chargec The Mayor said Thursday night u-ith cheating the department i such a move would wipe out sale of cinders for roadwa opposition to rapid construction of use slippery weather. the proposed Keystone Shortway Prep has already been conviclec East crisis BRITISH SUPPORT LONDON if--The British gov- department already is.

shop-; Committees on mathematics' ernment said today it supports ping around for personnel to ad- and science, foreign languages. 1 minister a million fund made guidance lesling. and to'the for purchase of classroom equipment under a recent federal act. "We want to be able to pel our programs underway just as soon sj we get Federal approval." the superintendent said. A two-day meeting of.

tviucators 'ailed In discuss general plans for lh ended loday lional education rr.et Thursday. Dr. Bochm said the Federal act --which still needs congressional appropriations (o implement it- should have a momentous affect on Pennsylvania's public school system. The money advance teaching techniques by as much as four lo six years, he said. President Eisenhower's "no appeasement" declaration but that it has given no promise to go lo war over Quemoy.

belwccn Slroudsburg and Sharon. conspiracy and false prelense. He said Ihe Commonwealth could jiar dealings in York an appropriate 18 million dollars a Lancaster Counties. He is servin year for more than 23 years lo Ihe a one year sentence in Dauphi GSA to amortize the bond issue I county Jail on the York Count it would have to make to pay charges, the turnpike purchase. CHESS CHAMPION PORTOROB.

Yugoslavia -Bobby Fischer, 15-year-old Brooklvn wonder kid. has the dis FOOT INJURED Allegheny Ludlum Steel Allied Stores Alcoa American Can American Home Products American Standard American Tel Tel American Tobacco American Viscose Anaconda Armco Steel Armour i Co. Armstrong Cork Atlantic Refining Babcock Wilcox Bald Lima Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Steel Briggs Manufacturing Budd Co. Carpenter Sleel Carrier Corp. Case J.I.

Chrysler Cities Service Cluell Peabody Columbus Gas Consolidated Edison Continental Can Crucible Steel Curtiss Wrighl Du.Pont Eastman Kodak Erie Railroad Ford Molor General Baking General Dynam General Etec General Foods General Motors General Pub Utility General Refractories Gulf Oil I.B.M. International Harvester International Tel i Tel Jones Laughlin Liggell fc Myers Minneapolis Moline Montgomery Ward National Dairy National Distillers New York Central Olin Malhieson Chemical Pennroad Penn Power i Light Penna Railroad Pepsi Cola Pittsburgh Plate Glass Phila Electric Pure Oil RCA Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Socony Sperry Rand Square itandard Oil Calif Standard Oil Indiana Standard Oil New Jersey ilandard Brand Texas Co. Uniied Airlines US Steel West Penn Electric Westinghouse Elec Woolworth Youngslown Sheet i- Tube 48 13 186V' 87 Vi 50H 3U1 47W 8 ier savi 40H 42 20 54 11 48tt 24 i 127 9V, IHi 62 4217 111 400 ''4 37H 43V4 16H 44 25V4 19 'i 38Vi Slumenschein, Dr. Margaret Car er Kamons, Dr. Jacob Gold )lum.

Dr. Charles C. Hubbard Dr. Edwin J. Kamons.

New Salem--Dr. C. A. 2am- merilla. Connellsville Dr.

.1. M. orejt. Dr. Robert G.

Peii, Dr. )on G. Soxman. Brownsville Dr. John A Vesely, Dr.

Thomas E. Park Dr. Raymond F. Peters. Fayette City-Dr.

Jehue Connelly. Dem Dinner Helps Fund By $750,000 By LEONARD A. UNGER HARRISBURG (AP) Fennsyl- vania Democrats happily eyed the-; campaign to 000 richer loday. Sen. Joseph M.

Barr, DemocraU ic slate chairman, made Ihe esli- mate on the size of the political bonanza yielded by one of the big- gest fund-raising dinners in Commonwealth history. "I was pleased wilh Ihe Thursday night, an indication of grassroots confidence in a Demo-'' cratic victory in November," he told a newsman. Between 7,500 and 8,000 Ihe. parly faithful shelled out $100 for the dinner, long on roast beef. and short on speeches.

The speakers were limited tor. only a minule each on the gaily bedecked a in the Eembo. Mosque. The crowd was so mas-, sive that an overflow of listeners heard Ihem in huge tenls pitched" outside the building. Pittsburgh Mayor David L.

Lawrence, the parly's nominee for gpv- ernor, sounded Ihe only note of. cgution during a night devoted lo optimism about Demo-1" cralic chances in November. 'Complacency, he said, is "greatest enemy we have." Elections are run on day," he said. "They don'l put; anything on Ihe Scoreboard but ther score." Campaign Filiform 1 Earlier in the day, the Demov ocratic a Committee unani-; mously adopted a campaign platform featuring a request for creai lion of a non-partisan study of the; Commonwealth's lax problems. The committee also he nomination of Judge Curli? Bok of Philadelphia for the State Supreme Court as the party's opi xment lo Republican Robert iVoodside, now a Superior Court judge.

Left lo the executive committee- 'or action in the nexl 30 days was. the nomination of a Democrat to" run for a congressional vacancy created by the dealh of Pills- burgh's Herman Eberharler. Gov. Leader pledged support of his parly's platform in his campaign for the U.S. Senate, singling out planks favoring further industrial development loans, a college scholarship program, expanded mental health clinics and allowing the use of radar evidence in prosecuting speeders.

He said the GOP also has proposed these planks in its platform bul only afler the Republican- controlled 1957 Legislature had cut back or killed these programs. 56W 31 64 American Exchange Electric Bond i Share Soulh Penn Oil R. Two Men Injured In Crucible Slale Fall Two men were injured in a slate fall in Ihe Crucible Mine this week Chiuncey Robinson. 45. Carmichaels, suffered a fractured right arm and slight contusion of Ihe right leg and was admitted to Ireene County Memorial Hospi- lal, Waynesburg.

Frank Kronfc. Clarksville. sustained a minor foot injury. He was treated at the hospital and released. County Officials At Of Cilics Meet Three Connellsville officials and three Uniontown officials sl- tcnded the annual convention of Ihe Pennsylvania League of Cities held this week in Pittsburgh.

Connellsville was represented by Cily Conlroller Richard Miller. City Solicitor Ally. Lewis M. D'Auria and City Clerk E. Joseph Touchet: Uniontown by'Council- man Benjamin Williams, Cily Solicilor Ally.

Millon D. Margolis and City Engineer George P. McCombs. CHAMBER DRIVE Plans for the annual membership drive of the Brownsville Chamber of Commerce will be made at a meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the chamber rooms. James Chalfant is chairman of Ihe Membership Committee.

INCH OF SNOW BOSTON (API--An inch of snow fell on Ml. Washington. N. H. overnight and the temperature dipped to 24 today.

Service For Young People Central Christian Church i honor its young people college in a service Sunday. The special service will begin at 10:30. The Rev. Earl P. Confer, pastor, will preach on "The Be- jinning of Wisdom." Gifts will be presented lo -N'or- ita Mulligan and Eleanor Clingan, recent nurses training graduates.

Those who are in college or spe' cial training include Gayte BiererJ Jacqueline Boger. Flo Ann Mc-j Ginly. Jean Gerke. Ann Norila Mulligan, Eleanor William Tantlinger. Kenneth Ren- ningcr.

Karl Asendorf. John Hani iford. Don Conaway. and Miller. Ilaniford.

a ministerial student at Bethany College, will assist in offering I morning' prayer. Gayle Bierer, in nurses training at Monlcfiore Hospital, Pittsburgh, will read Ihe scripture lesson. Elders, deacons and junior deacons of Ihe church will meet at the Confer Cabin at 7:30 tonight; Cars will leave the church al 6:30 p.m. A hamburger fry will be given by the host. Blind Assn.

Adopts Budget (Continued from Pijcc One) INSURANCE FORMED Centerville Borough Council, a meeting this week, voted to provide group life and disability insurance for the borough's road Mrs. Mary Virgile. 70. of Con-; crew an police force. nellsville.

was admitted lo Connellsville Hospital yesterday after- THREE PER CENT DENBO HOMECOMING Annual homecoming of Ihe Den- tinctioii loday of being the young- noon wil13 an in i ur lo the ri 8 ht Brownsville Borough esl Grand Master in the long his- toot su fe rcd wnen a high-lift ran Board mel this week and set Ihe lory of chess. JET TO PARIS PARIS -The first American bo Heights Christian Church is jet passenger plane new into Lc scheduled for Sunday. The Bourget Airport today. Persons A. F.

Hanes. Chester. W. formerly of Brownsville, i speak at the 2 p.m. service.

living near the field had no complaints about noise of the Boeing 707. over her foot. LEG FRACTURED John Charles Ryan. 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

David Ryan of Clarksville. was admitted to Brownsville Hospital last night wilh a fracture at the left leg 'suffered in a fall. tax collector's three per cent. commission a I POLICEMEN I PHILADELPHIA fi-- Three Pittsburgh policemen who were dismissed from their jobs have been ordered reinstated by Stale Superior. Court.

Mr. Mofher also pointed that workshop activities a gradually mounted. "In some cases showing a 10-fold increase." He continued by citing the strides the association has made toward the prevention of blindness in other persons. He pointed out lhal some 361 persons in the county have been assisted, either in bellcring Iheir eyesight or obtaining money grants for their nandicap. In conclusion, Mr.

Mosher spoke of the successful programs staged by sightless members at Ihe recent Fayette County Fair. A letter sent by Assemblyman E. Gadd Snider was read at the session. Mr. Snider pointed out Ihe "keen fellowship" shown by slightlcss persons as they performed at the fair.

He also gave thanks for "sharing their God- given talent with others." Robert Wood chairman the nominating committee, submitted his report. Included were the names of all officers, directors and trustees. Declining the nomination were President Albert Hughes snd Di rector Ned L. McClure. both of whom were persuaded IB recon- Sam sider the matter.

Both eventually 1 accepted and the list was approved by the Board. were: Albert Hughes, president: Ernest Quarzo. 1st vice president; Walworth P. MacDowcll. 2nd vice president: Margaret Rilcnour, secretary; and Rolla Varndell, 'rea surer.

Trustees Sam Williams. Mar- jarcl Ritenour and A Hughes, wilh Ernesl Q-jarzo and Nathan Kaufman as alternates. Directors Joseph Harbrugh, Charles Siebart, Ralph R. Snowden. Edward Budd.

f.ay J. Humbert. William S. Mctntyre, Howard W. MCrory, J.

H. Renstrom, Dr. R. D. Jones Ned McClure.

George Brunton. S. W. Cah kins. E.

Milton Cohen, Nathan Kaufman. James Gismondi. Walworlh MacDowell. Quarzo. Frank A.

Wheeler. Edward Vignali, Albert Dominick Laponta. a i Tracy. Glenn Irvin. ihe v.

R.c. Evans. Mrs William Crow. Jjimc.i B. Vance.

E. Bradley," Edwin H. Youns. Margarcl Rife- nour. Rolla Varrdrll.

Robert Wood Edwin G. Wai-man. F.llrn Ruanr..