Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Home at Last Glenns Look Back On Momentous Hours day for the astronaut, his radiantj wife Anna and their two children, Lyn, 14 and David, 16. As they kicked off their shoes, read fan mail and opened their gifts by a glowing fireplace, the Glenns could look back on an unforgettable 12 hours. Their day started with the flight from Palm Beach, with President Kennedy. The downpour was heavy when the Glenns arrived back in Washington. But nobody asked for a raincheck.

A crowd estimated by police at 250,000 lined Pennsylvania to welcome the.hero. Enthusiasm Not Dampened They waited by the thousands in the rain for hours to catch a glimpse of the astronaut and his i family. Their enthusiasm was nev- dampened, though their wel- Mary Beth Salomn, 1110 Fifth; coming signs and flags were drip- WASHINGTON (UPD--The man who has been out of this world agreed today with a sign a neighbor kid put no space Lt. Col. John H.

Glenn Jr. set foot on his Arlington, doorstep at 6 p.m. EST Monday and told the hundreds of cheering persons who had waited for hours in the damp cold to see him: "It's wonderful to be back." It had been a once-in-a-lifetime Hospital Notes Armstrong County Memorial Kittanning Admitted: Patricia Hollobaugh, Cowansville RD 1 Ford City Dominic Oliver, Dayton Terry Cousins, Kittanning R-D 7 Linda Cloak, Templeton RD 1 Virginia Wyle. Worthington Pauline Holizna, 937 Seventh Ford City Vincy K. Radic, Ford Cliff Harvey Widdowson, Indiana Mary Ann Righi, 1216 Fifth Ford City Linda Kunselman, Hawthorn Ping.

Steel Pact Prospects Remain High i PITTSBURGH (UPD Pros- Sharon Skagg, Fennelton RD of reaching agreement on Marie Miller, 232 Chestnut Kittanning Linda Jane Bowers, Pittsburgh Laura Fox, Ford City RD 3 Lois Cravener, 320 Oak Kittanning Barbara Smith, Worthington Asa Miller, Kittanning RD 5 Elsie L. Cravener, Kittanning Rp 6 Discharged: Mary Joan Bowser and baby girl, Cowansville RD 1 Man' K. Novak and baby boy, Ford City RD 2 Lpran Scholl, Adrian RD 1 Dora O. Fantuzzo, New Kensington Glenn was out of the capsule and in a goldfish bowl. So was his smiling wife.

With his arm around her waist, Glenn sat bareheaded atop the back seat of a slowly moving limousine and gave the crowd what they were waiting for--a proud smile, a continuing wave and a thumbs up sign. He made perhaps the biggest impression on the kids. To them was something right out of science fiction. He had paved them a pathway to the stars. He was their new hero who made moon and Mars their future.

Later before a joint meeting of Congress, the astronaut was given honors accorded only to heads of state and national heroes, and thundering affection few men have received from that august body. Glenn spoke of being on the brink of a new era of more orbital shots, rendezvous in space and men on the moon. Pays Tribute to Wife The pilot of Freidnship 7 shared his moments of glory with those who had kept the home fires burning. He introduced his wife to Congress as "the real rock in our family." He added, "I'm real proud of her." For black-haired Anna Glenn had kept faith with her husband's dangerous mission throughout the a new steel contract within two --clays still were regarded as! lon waiting days and nights. She 'hopeful" today despite reports 1)ad never wavered in her courage from Miami Beach that "no ap- or confidence, preciable progress" has been made during two weeks of bargaining.

Top negotiating teams for union and industry were to meet again at 10 a.m. today in an effort to hammer out a "basic" settlement before a self-imposed deadline of March 1. United Steelworkers President David J. McDonald struck out Monday at remarks made in Mi- ment Monday continued its at- Mannarino Social Life Is Detailed CHICAGO (UPD--The govern- PA. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 196: New Bethlehem Telephone Rate Increase Suspended HARRISBURG (UPI) The Public Utility Commission has suspended until Sept.

6 a proposed $30,800 annual boost in telephone rates sought by the Citizen Utilities Co. of Pennsylvania, New Bethlehem. The PUC said Monday an Investigation and public hearing will be held on the proposal under which the company seeks to boost rates of 1,358 of its New Bethlehem and Sligo exchange subscribers. The increase, which the firm wanted to go into effect Inarch 6, was opposed by 414 subscribers who changed that the firm's service has deteriorated. The com- Death Record Mrs.

Grace George Gould Mrs Grace George Gould of Briar Hill, RD 7, died this morning (Feb. 27, 1962) at 7:01 in Armstrong County Memorial Hospital, Kittanning. Mrs. pany said it invested $500,000 in! new plant facilities in 1958 and! has not been receiving a fair turn on its investment. Goldberg Target Of Meanyl MIAMI BEACH (UPD-- A grow- 1 ing rift between AFL-CIO Presi-l dent George Meany and Labor! Secretary Arthur J.

Goldberg evident today following sessions! of the labor federation's executive council. Meany 's criticisms of 'the ad- 1 ministration on several major is-l sues during the eight-day meeting! phone Co. for 40 years. She was a I member of Whitesburg Methodist Church Wd spent her entire life in this area. She was born Whitesburg.

April 30, 1903, 111 chief teed off on Monday for advocating the federal government's role I labor-management disputes! daughter of Irvin and Lottie sin- ishoulci expanded to set cco- clair George. nomic "guidelines" for negotia-l Surviving are her husband, tions to protect the national Chalmer Gould; three brothers, terest. ami Beach by George Meany, Jonathan Pierce, Kittanning of the AFL-CIO. Kenneth Anthony, Kittanning RD 4 Frank Milliron, Kittanning RD Fern Crouch, 1137 Fourth Ford City Neldene Johns and baby girl, Kittanning RD 5 Margaret Fullerton, Freeport RD 1 Clarion Hospital Clarion Admitted: Mrs. Robert Crawford, Fairmount City Richard Reefer, Dayton Mrs.

Paul Groner, Emlenton RD 1 Glenn Pence, New Bethlehem Discharged: Mrs. Robert Unger and baby boy. Mahoning RD 1 Brookvillc Hospital Admitted: VIckl Willison, New Bethlehem Robert Stover. New Bethlehem Shirley Krouse, New Bethlehem Discharged: Elsie Brown, New Bethlehem Winifred Ripple, New Bethlehem Airs. Charles Ames and baby girl, Mayport Opal Gray, New Bethlehem Helen Dotter, Rimejsburg Clarion Hospital Discharged: Mrs.

Alvln Heasley and baby girl, New Bethlehem Presbyterian University Hospital Pittsburgh Admitted: John H. Chapman, 722 N. Second Apollo James A. Patrick, Leech burg Russell B. Pennlngton, Worthington RD 1 Robert G.

Dufour, Ridge Curwensville Woman's Hospital Pittsburgh Admitted: Miss Donna L. Humphrey, 1172 Wilson Kittanning Allegheny Valley Tarentiim Admitted: Mrs. Mary Jane Brown, Leechburg I During an executive board linee ting of the AFL-CIO, Meany said: "My reports are that they are not making any progress at all up until now." He later changed his statement to "no appreciable progress." "More people have reports on these negotiations I don't know where they get their information," McDonald said. "They certainly didn't get it from sources in the steel union." The head of the million-member USW added, "I have never given up hope. I am always hopeful." In a joint statement Issued with R.

Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator and vice president of U.S. Steel McDonald said the bargaining teams had been working hard and would continue to do so. ASTRONAUT John Glenn adds his signature to the National Geographic Society's fliers' and explorers' globe at the White House yesterday. Previous signers of the 1 8-inch diameter sphere include Charles A. Lindberg, Richard E.

Byrd, Roald Amundsen, Viikjalmur Stefans- son, Sir Edmund Hillary and Sir Hubert Wilkins. (UPI Telephoro) On New York Exchange Births tempts to connect the business and social relationships of four men charged with conspiring to dispose of the $11 million loot taken from a Canadian bank. Helen Tasker, a Cumberland, hotel manager, testified Sam Mannarino, New Kensington, one of the defendants, registered at the same time in December, 1958 as William Rabin, 54, Chicago, another defendant. She said Mannarino registered under the name Bofcti as he had done at previous times when he stayed at the hotel with a group of men during hunting seasons. Joe Marola, who has been con- 1 iVicted with Norman Rothman, 46, Surf side, on charges of gunrunning, testified Mannarino introduced him to a man identified only as "Gaproni" has been named one of the burglars who looted the Brockville, Trust and Savings Bank of $11 million in bonds in May, 1958.

Rothman and George E. Ros- Stock Prices Hodge-Podge Two Area Students On Rensselaer List Charles George of West Kittanning; Fred George of Freeport Rejects Theory In a sharp rejection of this! RD and Frank George of Har-i theory, Meany said it sounded toj risburg; and three sisters. Mrs. him as if the federal government! Orville (Hazel) Elder of Kittan- was going to try and tell unions! ning RD Mrs. Thomas (Mary) and companies exactly how tol McCeUand of Connellsvine contracts.

That would be in-l Mrs. Edward (Ethel) Nelson of compatible with a free society I Kittanning 1 Friends will be received in Bauer funeral home. Kittanning, after 7 this evening. Visiting hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at the funeral home with her pastor, Rev.

A. J. Musselman, ing. Burial will be in Whitesburg Methodist Church cemetery. Grant Grant Watterson 69 of Indiana RD 2, died last evening (Febj he said.

Meany also declared there no progress in the steel industry wage negotiations that began 14 in Pittsburgh with high for an early agreement. The Kennedy administration I appealed for an early strike-! settlement to prevent an ar-l tiflcial buildup of inventories be-1 fore the June 30 contract tion date. Face "Social The council Monday declared! scno- 26. 1962) at Indiana Hospital! tluU steel companies should face mn.i'ithnir "social resDonsihlllHps" aviri Bom Chemical were a hodge-podge of minor frac-! 1,900 shares while International tional gains and losses at a slumped on a he Nov quiet opening today. share start.

Most other blue chips Wool worth opened up Vfe, within -i point of prior clos- national Paper lost Vs and Amen-1ing levels. General Motors was up can Telephone gained Va on on a block of 5,000. shares. Du Pont added Vi, Continental Motors started vith a gain of Vs on 5,100 shares. social responsibilities" and I was a son of Nobel and rantr the steelworkers' demands! Ann Engleman Watterson for eater Job and income Elected to the school's earthly.

ate at Atwood, and had resided Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. List for the first semester were! an of 330 Main St. Ford City, a sophomore major- Armstrong County Memorial Hospital authorities today listed char eed with Mannarino and Rab 1,500 shares. Stuclebaker started off on 3,000 shares in the autos where shares, Litton fell IVi more on 1,500 shares and IBM shed 3 points.

Chrysler dipped on 1,200 shares American Tobacco climbed and Ford gained Vi on 1,400. U.S. recommended Hershey rose 3, Steel and Bethlehem gained Biscuit dipped 1 along apiece, the former on shares. 2,000 with Newmont Mining and Amerada picked up NEW YORK (UPI)--Stocks: ACF Industries Air Reduction Alco Products den, 54, Washington, D.C., areJAllegheny Power Allied Chemical the following births at the hospital A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Hollobaugh of Cowansville RD 1 at 9:11 a.m. Feb. 26, 1962. A son to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Beuth of 819 Sixth Ford City, at 4:45 p.m. Feb. 26, 1962. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Groner, Emlenton RD 1, at 6:13 a.m. Monday, Feb. 26, 1962 in the Clarion Hospital. in of trying to dispose of the loot, the largest ever taken in a bank burglary. An Internal Revenue agent, John Schwartz, said Rabin was seen working at the Ken Iron and Steel which is owned by the Mannarino family.

Robert L. Malone, an FBI agent, said nine Dominion of Canada bonds were found in a desk in a chemical company where Rabin worked for a while. EFT Firemen Hold Banquet and Dance The annual banquet of the East Franklin Twp. Firemen was held Saturday in the Green Room of the Vernon Hotel. Sixty-seven couples were in attendance.

Following dinner the group went to the East Franklin Twp. firehall where dancing was enjoyed to the music of the Star- dustcrs. Injured WaMenda Never to Walk Again DETROIT, Mich (UPI) High wire pcformer Mario Wallenda, Mrs. Anna Klingensmith, Free-' who 6UfJV red serious back injuries Quehanna Quiz Put To Senate HARRISBURG (UPI) The full Senate today has before it a proposal to investigate the 1955 transaction under which the Cur- tLss-Wright Corp. took control of more than 50,000 acres of state land in northwest Pennsylvania Whether or not the Republican- sponsored resolution i be brought to a vote is a question still to be answered since the General Assembly plans a Eastm a.n Kodak adjournment for Wednesday.

Mfg ever, the mere fact that the' Elec Bond Share Allis-Chalmers American Can American Cyanamid American. Electric American Motors American TT American Tobacco Armour Atchison TSF Baldwin-Lima Bendix Bethlehem Steel Bobbie Brooks Boeing Air Bonn Alum Canada Dry Canadian Pacific Celanese Chrysler Coca-Cola Colgate Collins Radio Colo FIR Columbia Gas Consol Nat Gas Consumers Power Continental Can Coppenveld Steel Crucible Steel Curtiss-Wright Douglas Air Dow Chemical DuPont 49-Ys 20''i 09 1 Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Reynolds Tobacco Richfield Oil Schenley Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Sperry Rand Standard Brands (Standard Oil Cal 1 Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil NJ Stewart-Warner Studebaker Packard Swift Company Tenn Gas Trans Texaco Thompson Tidewater Oil Tirnken Roller United Aircraft United Air Lines United Fruit US Smelting US Steel Warner Brothers West Va PP Western Union 'i Westing Air VK Westing Elec Vs wheeling Steel White Motor Winn-Dixie Va 791 a-- Vs 55V' 8 Vs 132 54Vz-- 69-Ys-- 4- Vs 56'i 9 Vs Vk Va 3 Vi 55'A 45 Va 35'i 76Vi-- V-i 44 V4 for the His Ji the Ina retired i Rain and Fog On Map Tonight! cal engineering. St. John's Father-soft Banquet Set Fathers and sons of St. John's Lutheran Church will hold their! Surviving are a daughter, (rain and fog will prevail in Sarah Jane Watterson, at i and two brothers, Frank Watterson of Wednesday.

Homer City and Christopher C.I Low temperatures tonight will of Kittanning; a. sister be in the 30's. Highs Wednesday Mrs. Henry (Ollie) Schreiner of'Will run into Phe 30's most sec- 'Mendota, a half-brother, 1 tions but In the upper 20's in ex- Charles Watterson of Leechburg trerne northern mountain areas, and a half-sister, Mrs. Nellie Some freezing rain or sleet may Henry of Freeport.

occur Wednesday in the northern annual pre-Lenten 6:30 tonight. banquet at Friends will be received this evening from 7 to 9 and on Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 at Robinson-Lytle Funeral Home, Indiana. Funeral service will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. 1 sectios. Two low pressure areas mov-1 ing toward and through Pennsyl-l vania today and Wednesday responsible for the wet weather.

W. Stuart Helm, member the funeral home, with Rev. the General Assembly, will Sollenbcrger officiating. the main speaker. The dinner is being sponsored by the Men's Bible class.

President of the class is John G. Frantz. Howard E. Brosius Sr. Is teacher.

Song leader for the affair Le Vensel at the piano. Another feature of the event will be the Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery, Indiana. Notable Deaths From By United Press International TOKYO (UP!) Yofhito Yo-J shida, 65, Japanese industrialist president of Mitsubishi Heavy an ltaJ in Armstrong mdustries Reorganized, died be Charles Klawitter. with Le County. Dec.

1. 1878, he was a' a heart atta Monday. Frank Burton Krwin Frank Burton Erwin, 83 of Indiana RD 3, died Monday in son of Kerns and Nancy Olinger Erwin. He spent his early life showing of old time movies of i near Whitesburg and lived the Pidle Kittanning taken by fireman a- past 30 years in the Indiana area. rection of Mrs.

John Hill, chairman of Christian Service. port Mrs. Dolores Butler, Leechburg Mrs. Frances Hill, Frscpoii Neal Keefer. Leechburg George Ralston, Freeport Ronn Oiil, Kittanning Discharged: Mrs.

Clara Gorgas and baby, Freeport Mrs. Jane Stephens, Freeport Mrs. Catherine Broglio, Leechburg Mrs. Veronica. Zeigler, Leechburg Mrs.

Rutli Hale, Freeport Mrs. Dona McAnlnch, Freeport Mrs. Doroihy Younkins, Freeport Mrs. Hazel Robinson, Leechburg Mrs. Margaret Reitler, Ford City Ann Dobradenka, Leechburg Angelo Yearce, Freeport Dennis McTigue, Leechburg Citizens General New Kensington Admitted: Mrs.

Nannie B. Lemmon, Leechburg George Canaan, Leechburg Discharged: Mrs. Katherine Horus, Leechburg Mrs. Margaret Thompson, and baby, Leechburg Butler County Memorial Butler Admitted: Richard Tarr, Ktttanniiig RD 3 Indiana Hospital DiMharffed: SWbrfeh, Kitannlnz RD in a plunge at the Shrine Circus here that killed two members of jhis act, will never walk again, idoctor said Monday. Rules Committee, controlled by the Democratic leadership, reported out the proposal was a sur- ij prise.

Republicans have been press- Dr. Nestor Deo Campo for the investigation for the Mario's "chances of walking nor-! mally again are hopeless." 1 Continued from Page One w.U\s*Am\,ll UUl.ilV.1 n. T-V ion of bid invitations for two Weiner, said he did new pieces of equipment a' know the resolution would'Island Creek Coal Councilman authorized prepara- last two years because the big Quehanna facility in Clarion, Elk and Clearfield counties never lived up to its potential promise. They redoubled efforts this year after Curtiss Wright announced plans to abandon their operations because of a lack of work. Senate Majority Leader Charles Firestone Ford Motor General Electric General Foods General Motors Goodrich Goodyear TR Grace Great AP Greyhound Gulf Oil Hershey Interna Bus Mach Interna Harvester Interna Nickel Interna TT 20 -3 68V'2-- Vs 244 106 i'tt 32 Vi 4(5 84 Vs 63 43 U-- -Ik 83V 2 Is Woolworth Zenith Untraded stocks not listed.

Livestock PITTSBURGH--Quotations furnished by Mages and Farrell: CATTLE Receipts, 200 head; market steady, choice steers, $2426.50, good standard utility, heifers choice, gooc standard util- ty Cows, standard $15- fi. commercial utility 513.50-14.50. cutter past 30 years in the Indiana area. He was a member of WhStesburg Presbyterian Church and was a be Charles Klawitter, with Les Tickets may be purchased at door or from members employe of Equitable Gas the class. Serving as general chair-jCo.

and Pittsburgh Plate Glass round the middle 1940's. Co. The dinner will be prepared byj Surviving are his widow. Remembers of the United Lutheran I becca Patton Erwin; a son. La- Ihurch Women, under the Erwin of Indiana RD 3 and 42', 2-- 193 532 --3 56 street sweeper to replace the present 12-year-old machine, and a new dump truck to replace one vhich has been in use since 1051.

Solicitor Albert Bertocchi assured solons that they will have ample opportunity to be heard, should the court appoint a commission to study the proposed be called up for a showdown. He Jones Laughlin pointed out that Gov. David L.IJoy Mfg Lawrence was scheduled to takelKennecott federal officials on a tour of the facility Thursday as part of an effort to get government contracts for the company. The would create a five-man committee to see if the electing of councttmen here on and can be reclaimed by the an at-large basis. Fourth Ward Councilman Ronald Crawford said he felt that the rezoning of all four wards might be more desirable than an at-large election.

Attorney James Callas last week circulated a petition calling for court appointment of a study group. James D. McClister was In his scat as a second ward councilman for the first time the meeting, after having been previously sworn by Major Charles J. Hoey. McClister was elected earlier in the month to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Howard R.

Frederick state or if alternative uses can be 'ound for it. State Rep. Harris G. Breth, D- Clearfield, chairman of the Joint itate Government Commission, said a delegation of Army, Navy, Air Force and space administration representatives will participate in the tour. Also expected to be on hand are state Sen Jo Hays, D-Centre, and Eric Jones, deputy state commerce secretary.

SO-ED TO MEET Members of the So-ed Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the gymnasium of the Armstrong County YMCA, Instead ol the usual 8 o'clock Kroger Lorillard McNeil Mach MGM VIonsanto Chemical Montgomery Ward National Biscuit National Distillers New York Central Nofolk West North Am Coal Olln Mathieson Owens Coming Fiber Owens HI Glss Pan Amer Air Penney Penn Dixie Cement Penn Power Light Pepsi-Cola Phillips Petroleum Pittsburgh Stefil Procter Gamble Pullman Pure Oil Radio Corp America Reading Railroad 30'i 27 61V2 Vs 4 27-Ts-- Va 18Vi 107Vi 48'A Vs 52 V. 3 37 Milk Price Testimony To Resume PITTSBURGH (UPD Testimony was to resume- today in public hearings before the state Milk Control Commission over the problem of whether to continue an order to sell milk in gallon glass jugs at a 4-cent discount. The hearings, which were recessed last Friday following five days of testimony, concern the i proposed sale of milk in twin- "Bulls, a half-gallon cartons for the ame price as the 12-pound glass ug. The twin-pack now may be old for $1, compared with $.96 16-17, commercial $19-21, utility 17-13, cutter $16-17. HOGS--Rscaipts 250 head; market 25 cents lower, roughs steady, 60-180 180-200 03., 200-220 meat type, 220-250 250-300 300-350 100-150 roughs, SHEEP Receipts, 150 head; narket steady.

Choice lambs, $1920; medium to good, common lambs, ewes, wethers, $4.7. CALVES Receipts, 50 head, market is-lower. Good to choice $3C-30; medium, $30-33, culls and common, $15-20. Is Surgical Patient Mrs. William Johns, the former Marie daughter Mr.

and Mrs, Quinter Davis of Kittannlng RD 2, Is in "satisfactory" condition at Armstrong County Memorial Hospital, following surgery lor gall stones yesterday. She haa been a patient at the hospltaJ since Feb. 18. USE WANT ADS RESULTS or the glass jug. Country Belle 'armers, is Co-operative one of the rms seeking to sell the twin ack for the same price as the lass Jug.

Many housewives have xpressed dissatisfaction over th leavy glass containers. One of the milk commission members who sat through th learings last week is in Union town Hospital today in "fair con dition." It has not been deter nined when G. Emerson Work who was admitted to the hospital or treatment for hypertension will rejoin the hearings. BAD CONDUCT Arthur Edwards of 044V4 Grant Kittanning, was ar rested at his home at 3:35 a. and charged with disorder ly conduct, according to polic records.

PublUhwl Sunday by Publishing US-Ill North Orant Kit tanning. Pa. Eltteaaiac, granddaughter. Another son, ames died in 1955. CROSSVILLE, Tenn.

itchell, 84, former congressman, died here Monday. LOS ANGELES E. Clark, 75, divisional command-1 er of the Salvation Army in Southern California from 1940 to 1050, died Monday. vening from 7 to 9 and on Wed- at Robinson-Lytlc Funeral 1 'ome, Indiana. Funeral service be held Thursday morning 11 at the funeral home, with is pastor, Rev.

J. Maurice Lcis- officiating. Burial will be in Vhitesburg Presbyterian Ceme- day. Allen Blair Smith Allen Blair Smith, infant son of Roy L. and Joan E.

(Stover) mith, Kittanning RD 6, died at birth at 2:10 p. m. Monday (Feb. 6, in Armstrong County Memorial Hospital. Surviving besides the parents are the grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Russell L. Smith and Mr. -md Mrs. Edgar Stover, both of Kittanning RD 6.

Graveside service were held Tuesday morning in Kittanning cemetery with Rev. L. Woods, of Wilson Avenue Church of God officiating. The Merwin funeral home was In charge of arrangements. GREENSBORO, N.C.

(UPI) -Dr. Victor M. Cutter 45, chairman of the Biology Pnends will be received this women's College, Univer- from 7 to 9 and on Wed- (sLty of North died Mm- esday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 91, NEW YORK (UPI) Funeral i services will be held here for Monroe E. Hemmerdinger, 43, president of Atlas Terminals, Inc. Hemmerdinger, died Sunday at Johns Hopkins Hospital In Baltimore.

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Funeral services were held Monday for Owen Ballance, 49, cliief photographer for television station WRAL-TV. He died Sunday. KHS Valedictorian Attains Dean's List Dorothy Rltchey of Kittanning RD 2 has been named to the dean's list for the first semester In her freshman year at Indiana State College. Daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James D. Rltchey, she was valedictorian of the 1961 graduating class at Kittanning High School. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Feb. 27, the 58th day of the year with 307 to follow in The moon is in its last quarter.

Them are no morning or evening stars. On this clay in history: In 1860, Abraham Lincoln made his first speech in the East, and spoke on slavery. In 1932, scientists were excited over the announcement that a British scientist had discovered the neutron. In 1939, the U.S. Supreme Court outlawed "sit-down strikes." In 1942, the Battle of the Java 1 Sea began.

It was won ultimately by the Japanese who sank 13 warships compared to a loss of two in their navy. Marriage License Applications (Armstrong County) Patrick Francis Gallagher, 237 Franklin Kittanning; Sally Ann Rau, 805 Fifth Ford City. Richard Lee Park, Home RD Lou Hill, Sagamore. A thought for the day: Abraham Lincoln said: "While the people retain their virtue and vigilance, no administration, by any extreme of wickedness or folly, can very seriously injure the government in the short space of four years." SIGN OF SPRING? Virginia Recupcro, 11 and her sister, Betsy 8 of Walk Chalk reported sighting robins in their backyard Tuesday moraine..