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

Relief and Cancellation of Ikes Trip Sets Off Debate WASHINGTON (UPI) The attacking Democratic critics, said ally by causing a strong reaction forced cancellation of talk" is now needed. Eisenhower's visit to Japan The 1960 presidential campaign aroused grave concern throughout! figured heavily in Senate debate the free world today and the issue. Despite the develop- off angry political debate in Con-jment, the Senate proceedd to- gress. I ward ratification of the Japanese- Americans in all walks of security treaty, which from political leaders to the aroused much of the anti- in the street voiced relief that trouble in Japan. President would not have to risk I In Europe and Asia the Tokyo danger from the Conimunist-agi-' trip's cancellation was looked up- tated mobs in Tokyo.

by that country's conservative majority against the violent left wing. Adlai E. Stevenson said he was "not surprised" Japanese Premier Nobusuke Kishi postponed his in- Death Record Mm. AIM FiKeral Funeral service for Mrs. Anna Sanko, widow of Peter Sanko.

who died Sunday night at the home of her son, Mike Sanko, Kittanning RD 3 (Furnace Bun), were held Wednesday morning in St. Mary's Ukrainian Catholic Church, Ford City, with Rev. Victor J. Pospishil, pastor of the church officiating. Funeral services were held in St.

Peter and Paul's Greek Catholic Church, Punxsutawney, with Rev. Theodore Mankovich, pastor of the church in charge. Bearers were John Sanko, Nick Larko, Gene Hooks, Andrew Plof- vitation to Eisenhower. Stevenson chan, Gus Kaklis and Clarence said he was "fearful that the trip to Japan in these circumstances would result in Mr. Kishi's fall McNabb.

Graveside rites, with Fr. Pospishil and Fr. Mankovich conduct- i on as a major setback for the from office and postponement of ing, were held in the family plot tno cnmirirv tr-oat-tr t-of -L But Democratic leaders, accus- West and a propaganda triumph ing the administration of foreign.for Russia, policy blunders, said American! Radio Moscow informed Rus prestige has been damaged se- i sians quickly that the Eisenhower verely. visit to Japan was off A major Republican spokesman, Diplomatic officials here Russia and Communist China ito give the development a big I propaganda ride, claiming to the rest of Asia that it should a fall- rest of Asia that it showed a fall- ling out among two important An- Elected To Serve For Coming Year Election of Officers was held! by the Knights of Columbus at; their regular meeting on Tuesday in the of Re-elected were Albert B. Bertocchi, grand knight; Thomas A.

McGinley, deputy grand knigrht: Theodore J. Croyle. recording secretary; Miles A. Henderson, treasurer; Phillip J. Melillo, chancellor; Basil Klingensmith, warden; Archie D.

Starr, advocate and L. J. Branson, trustee. Steve J. Hassa and Raph Ferrara were elected inside and outside guard, respectively.

Grand Knight Bertocchi gave a report of the Communion Breakfast held June 5 which honored 34 high school graduates from St. Mary's Parish, Kittanning. Jerry EUermeyer, grand knight of Mount St. Mary's Council spoke to the graduates and their parents at the affair which was sponsored jointly by the Knights and the Catholic Daughters of America, Court Patricia. Mr.

Ellermeyer talked on the responsibilities of Young Catholic Adults and Objectives In Life. Recipients of the Annual of awards were also announced. Each year the local Council gives special recognition to the outstanding eighth grade graduates from the ti-Communist Allies. i However, some diplomats said the incident in the long run might strengthen Japan as a cold war three local parochial -schools. Awards this year went to Mary Selva of St.

Mary's, Kittanning, John Cbntrael of St. Mary's, Ford City, and Susan Hornyak of Holy Trinity, Ford City. The local Knights will celebrate their 55th Anniversary on July 5. Lecturer William Kissick is in charge of the arrangements. Many of the local knights will attend the annual Greensburg Dio- cisan Chapter banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m.

June -9 at the Rustic Lodge, Indiana. Hospital Notes Armstrong County Memorial Kittanning Admitted: Candy Glee Slagle, 310 Hawthorne Kittanning James A. Commodore, 16 Fourth Ford City Mary Bortz, 108 S. Grant Kittanning Roger Allan Crissman, Templeton RD 1 Freda Stivason, Kittanning RD 1 Helen McAfoose, East Brady RD 1 Betty Huselton, 421 Ninth Ford City Grace Corrigan, Kittanning RD 5 Walter Collar, Kittanning RD 3 Philip Rosenberger, Kittanning Murray Joe Thompson, 1214 Ross Ford City Discharged: Kathleen J. Gardner and baby 2301 Manor Ford City Charles Fox, Manorville Donna J.

Kiel, 202 Queen Kittanning Jacob Lucas Kittanning RD Jack Braden, N. McKean Kittanning Gregory Lundgren, Kittanning Mary Jane Schupp, Kittanning Mabel C. Sopher, Grove City Craig Reed, Vandergrift RD 2 Samuel Cornman, 450 N. Grant Kittanning Grace Banner, 605 Woodward Kttannng Births Armstrong County Memorial Hostal authorities today reported the following birth at the hospital: Steve Church of Brethren Moderator Elected CHAMPAIGN, HI. (UPI) -Charles Aunkel, Harrisonburg, Va.

was elected moderator of the Church of the Brethren world convention here Wednesday. Nevin Zuck, Elizabethtown, was chosen associat moderate. p.m, June 15, 1960. Rev. and Mrs.

John T. Doney of Rio Grande, N. are parents of a son born at 2:30 p.m., June 14, A deleg ates from 1,000 churches across the country were expected to gather here by this weekend. Zunkel, pastor of the Mill Creek 1960. Mrs.

Doney is the former Church near Harnsonburg suc- Edward Ziegler pastor of the security treaty ratification. Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (Texas) opened today's Senate session by voicing "deep regret" at the Japanese government's action. But, he said, "we must assume the decision was a wise one." "The Communists did not want the Japanese people to see an American president representing a nation whose basic desires are for peace," Johnson said. But he added: "It is evident that this is a time to re-examine our policies and to determine whether they are effective in penetrating the walls which the Communists seek to build between men." Senate Republican Leader Everett M.

Dirksen (Ell.) promptly touched off a political row, refer- ing to statements attributed to Sen. John F. Kennedy (Mass) and Stevenson which both Democrats have denied but which some Republicans called signs of softness toward the Soviets. Dirksen noted that Mrs. Eleanor Hoosevelt said Wednesday night hat nomination of Vice President Richard M.

Nixon would mean a "tough campaign." He said, "this is the time for some real tough talk, because the whole concept of freedom is at stake." AL Told To Build West Leechburg Treatment Works HARRISBURG (UPI) The state Sanitary Water Board today ordered Allegheny Ludlum Steel Leechburg, to build an industrial waste treatment works for discharges from its West Leechburg metallurgical plant into the Kiskiminetas River. The treatment works which was ordered completed by next Aug. 1 will remove cyanides and other toxic substances from the waste. D. M.

Bare Paper Roaring Springs, won an extension to next Oct. i to build complete treatment works for wastes discharged from its pulp and paper mill into Halter Creek. The firm sought the extension from the original deadline of last April 7 because of changes in plant processing, the steel strike and inclement weather. MSA Research Corp. received a board permit allowing discharge of industrial waste into Breakneck Creek, a tributary of board said the proposed discharge from the firm's Forward Butler County, research and development laboratory is not expected to have an adverse effect on the stream.

The board ratified the issuance in Adrian cemetery, near Delancey. Benjamin Waugaman Benjamin Waugaman, 75, of Vernon Hotel, died at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday (June 14, 1960) in Armstrong County Memorial Hospital, where he had been a patient for the past month and a half. Mr. Waugaman was born Oct.

24, 1884 in Cherry Hill Indiana County, a son of George and Rachel Uncapher Waugaman. Surviving is a sister Mrs. Pearl McCombs, Hubbard, Ohio. Funeral services will be held at Merwin (Smith) home at 1:30 p.m. Friday.

Rev. John W. Snyder, assistant pastor of First Church of God, Woodward Avenue, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Kittanning cemetery. LEADER-TIMES, KITTANNING, PA.

THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1960 Retired Rhnersburg Miner Wins Compensation Review- UNCKKETED--A car bumps a Convalr worker in San Diego, during a one-day strike by Engineers and Architects. Evelyn Rumbaugh, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. N.

Rumbaugh! of Wurtemburg, formerly of Day-! ton. Rev. Doney is the son of Of a and desist order to Williamson Road Church, Mrs. Ray Fay of Bedford Johnstown. Maternal great grand- Named to the general brother- hoood board were Paul Hersch, iLavera, Earle W.

Fike, ii. iviaucillttl Kico-t i i i m-n TT arp Mr and Mrs TnTm Chlcago: Dewitt, L. Miller, Hag- are AOJ. ana Mrs. jonn.

TTJ Heberling of Home, and Mrs. Blair! a owri -i York, Pa. i and Dale W. Brown, Shirley of Indiana. Paternal great! grandmother is Mrs.

Daisy Teats of Johnstown. The Doneys have two other children, John Mark and Martha Lynn. Kishi Yields (Continued from Page One) McPherson, Kan. infiltrate and pervert nationalist more The Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, June 16, the 168th day of the year, with 198 William (Billy) Banks Funeral services were held yesterday in Bauer funeral home for William (Billy) Banks of 4 Evergreen Drive, Greenville, who died Saturday in a St. Petersburg, hospital.

Rev. Elvin B. Sharp, pastor First Presbyterian church, Ford City, conducted the service. Pall bearers were Jacob Moore R. G.

Walker, M. B. McDermott, J. H. Moore, Harry Murphy ant Ted Peterman.

Interment was made in the Kittanning cemetery. Chart E. Anthony Funeral Worthington Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon for Chart E. Anthony, who died Wednesday of last week in Armstrong County Memorial Hospital. Services were held in Worthington United Presbyterian church.

The place of service was printed incorrectly in a previous notice. Market Opening Fairly Active- Stocks on Upside NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks favored the upside slightly in a fairly active opening today. Most analysts believe the postponement of President Eisenhower's trip to Japan will lift the expected pressure of offerings from traders prior to the weekend. Price changes rarely exceeded a point. Minnesota Mining stood out in the early dealings with a rise of 1 points to on 2,500 shares.

Eastman Kodak countered with a loss of to 129. Ford, strong in recent session, fell back to 71, on 1,600 Notable Deaths From Everywhere By United Press International DENVER, Colo. (UPD--Funeral services will be held Monday for the Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Matthew Smith, 69, editor-in-chief of the Register System of Roman Catholic newspapers in the United States and abroad, who died Wednesday in St. Anthony's Hospital following surgery. He had been in poor health for almost a year after being injured an automobile accident in May, 1959. NEW YORK (UPI)-John McCarthy, 65, president of Fifth Avenue Coach Lines, the largest privately owned urban bus system in the world, died Wednesday night at St. Clare's Hospital after a short illness vi cum ucaioi.

ui uci vu -Pittsburgh Wool Co. The agency GREENWICH. Conn. (UPI) contended the firm was dischartr- Fune ral services be held contended the firm was discharging waste without a permit into the Allegheny River from its wool processing plant on River Ave. in the city.

for John F. Reeder, 57, senior vice president and a board member of Benton and Bowles, Inc New York advertising agency" He died Wednesday in Greenwich Hospital. GENEVA, Thome, 94, a past president of 'the National Canners died Wednesday Hospital. in Geneva General The moon is in its last quarter. movements throughout the world for its own "even objectives." Leftist students, union "members I Jupiter and politicians have demonstrated i he evening stars are Mercury almost daily, many times violent-! anc Jupiter ly.

since the lower house of the! this day in history: Diet approved the U.S.-Japan se- i 1333 former President John curity treaty last May 20. They i ncy Adams began his three charged it would involve Japan wee speech on the floor of the in conflict in event of against annexation of war i Texas. The demonstrations came to a i i 858t Abraham Lincoln gave head in front of the Parliament his speech in which he wid: "A building when a coed tram- house divided against itself can- pled to death and 628 students not stand and policemen were injured in a i the Ancient Arabic Or- violent pitched battle. of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine Threaten New Violence as established in New York Today 10,000 union members city. and 15.000 students gathered in i 1933, President Franklin D.

front of the Parliament building Roosevelt signed the National In- again and started threatening new dustrial Recovery Act. violence. i 1955, widespread' riots broke They called police all over Buenos Aires, when They screamed "Kishi re- the Navy made an unsuccessful sign attempt to oust President Juan Kishi was meeting with his se-'peron. curity chiefs inside the Diet to determine whether they could Thought for today: English guarantee complete protection for writer Mortimer Collins in "How Eisenhower Old Are You?" said: "A man is Then he moved over to his of- as old as he's feeling, a woman ficial residence nearby and met'as old as she looks." with his cabinet, is he moved, so! did the students outside and at Woodward Church School Is Readied First Church of God, Woodward has planned a week of Vacation Church School for June 2024. The school will be in session wvl each morning from 9 to 11:30 a.m., Medal was a a Wednesday to Gen.

Winston Wilson, stationed at the Pentagon GENERAL GETS CITATION INDIANTOWN, GAP, Pa. (UPI) Pennsylvania's Distinguished through Friday are MarS theme of the school this year is with Christ." as deputy chief of the National The school will be open to chil-j Guard Bureau and assistant chief dren age 4 through 12 years. Those of the National Guard Bureau of who need transportation were into call Rev. John W. Snyder The school is open to any children of the area Air National Guard.

Wilson was cited for "highly important contributions" toward improving the combat readiness of the Pennsylvania Air National Guard. shares. Chrysler lost to 48, General Motors held unchanged at on 2,500 shares and American Motors rose Vs to 24 on 6,000 shares. U. S.

Steel fell to on 1,500 shares, while Bethlehem was unchanged and Republic added a fraction. Standard Kollsmans, formerly Standard Coil, featured the largest opening block, 10,000 shares at up The stock has been good lately in response to a good earnings forecast. Some of the late openers showed the largest gains. Norwich Pharmacal jumped 2 to on 1,300 shares; Nafi gained 2Vfe to on 6,000 shares; ABC Vending rose 1 to 38 on 1,500 shares: and Litton advanced a point to Adams Millis rose to Pegs To Be Mailed Before Vote Farmers will receive notice of their 1961 farm wheat allotments well in advance of the July 21 marketing quota referendum, Earl Groff, Chairman of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, has announced. The overall wheat allotment for Pennsylvania for 1961 is 555,818 acres, about 2 percent less than the 1960 allotment.

The 1961 national wheat acreage allotment is 55 million acres -the minimum fixed by law. If the allotments had been determined solely on the basis of the law's supply formula, the 1961 allotment would have been zero acres. The allotments apply in 39 States designated as "commercial." As directed by law, marketing quotas must be proclaimed for the next wheat crop when the available supply is more than 20 percent above the normal supply. The supply for 1960-61 is estimated at 2.5 billion bushels--92 percent more than nor- The state Superior Court in a split decision has reversed a Clarion County common pleas court ruling which, denied workmen's compensation to a retired Rimersburg miner. The high court directed the case be remanded for hearing.

An attorney for complainant Roll M. Shlck said the case probably Boys, 16,13 Face Charges Of Burglary Five charges of burglary were filed against a Warren County County jail escapee and a Kittanning RD 1 juvenile at the office of Squire Karl Watt after the escapee was apprehended in Cumberland, and Armstrong County. returned to mal. If at least two-thirds of the on 1,000 shares; Electronics jumped Consolidated 1 to 56 on 3,100 shares; Motorola gained 1 to General Electric fell to on 1,600 shares, and Underwood, a recent favorite, fell to Egg Prices PITTSBURGH (UPI)--Eggs: Market steady, arrivals moderate, movement slow to good. A large white 43-49, mostly 4448; brown and mixed mostly 44-46; A medium white 3744, mostly 41-43; brown and mixed 37-43; large white 42-44.

Butler Legislator Samuel Mahan Dies BUTLER. Pa. (UPD--Funeral arrangements were completed today for Republican state Rep. Samuel M. Mahan, 65, who died Tuesday night in Butler Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart attack four days earlier.

His death was the second among members of the a ffotise of Representatives within days this week. Rep. Robert Wheeler (D-Uniontown) died on Monday. Mahan, a former Butler County commissioner aiid 25-year political veteran, was first elected to the General Assembly in 1952. However, in April's primary he was defeated by Dr.

Thomas King Jr. his bid for renomination. farmers who vote in the referendum approve the 1961 quotas, then quotas with penalties on "excess" wheat will be in effect, and price will be available on the crop at not less than the minimum support to be announced before the referendum. If more than of the votes oppose the quotas, there will be no quotas or penalties in effect, and price support will be available at 50 percent of parity to-farmers who comply with their allotments This is the eighth successiv year for which wheat marketin quotas have been proclaimec They have been approved in referendum for each of the past years. George Tubbs, 16, of Sheffield and the 13-year-old Kittanning RD 1 youth will face the five burglary charges at juvenile court.

State Police Trooper William E. Balchunas filed the burglary charges against the two. According to Squire Watt's records, the two burglarized two cottages in Washington one in Manor the Boy Scout Camp in North Buffalo Twp. and St. Mark's Lutheran Church property in Washington Twp.

Missing items included two power lawn mowers, slide projector shot gun, rifle, television set, record player, paint, oil lamp and a quilt. The two had attempted to burglarize Kittanning Highland Motors but were surprised by a motor employe before they could remove anything. The burglaries took place during last week. Tubbs escaped from the Warren County jail on June 6 and met the 13-year-old boy before the week of activity. It is alleged that Tubbs "talked" the juvenile into the burglary spree.

Using a stolen car, the two wrecked the car in Indiana County where the younger boy was admitted to the Indiana Hospital. He confessed of the crimes to police there. Tubbs stole two more cars before he was apprehended in Cumberland. would be rescheduled for hearing before a Workmen's Compensation referee. Rimersburg Methodist Church and General Accident Assurance Corp.

are defendants la the case which began in 1957. Shick was hired by the church to help excavate for a new Sunday School room. Fumes from a high- lift being operated in the excavation caused Shick to have a heart attack. Shick went before a Workmen's Compensation referee who denied compensation. Following the expiration of -the appeal period, he hired attorneys who had the board reopen the hearing.

Shick's claim was again denied by a referee on the grounds he was a casual em- ploye and the work he was doing was not in the normal course of church operation. He won on appeal from the Workmen's Compensation Board. The insurance company appealed that decision to Clarion County common pleas court and the court denied the award on the ground there was not sufficient evidence to prove there had been an accident or that Shick was totally disabled. It was that ruling which was reversed by the Superior Court yesterday. ONCE AGAIN, PLEASE DALLAS, Tex.

(UPI) "To erve you better," says the sign an the Sally-B ice cream parlor, 'We will be closed Mondays." WALKER LAID UP--Dr. Barbara Moore, the 56-year-old Russian-bom British woman who Is walking from San Francisco to New York, looks a bit piqued as she recuperates in a Brazil, hospital after being struck by a car on U. S. 40 west of town. every moment he could hear their jeers.

The cabinet session was reported to have been a noisy one, with arguments both for and against postponement. When the announcement finally came the crowd went wild with Joy. The news hit the capital like a bombshell. Many citizens that it was mocracy." felt like Kishi 'a sad day for de- Marriage License Applications Armttrwic CMity Richard Laird Jordan, Kittan- nini RD Patricia Dlanne Rupert, Ford City RD 1. Howard Donald Erdley, Ford Cttjr RD Judy Eileen Rlshel, Mar Route.

2 on Dean's List Miss Marilyn Johnston and Harry Campbell, both students at West Virginia Wesley an College, Buckhannon, W. won places on the Dean's List in the semester just ended. Requirments are a "factor" of 3.25 or above. Miss Johnston had a factor of 3.75, and Campbell a factor of 3.63. ASK PAY BOOST PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-Twenty two policewomen filed suit against the city Wednesday for equal pay with men of the same rank on the force.

The petition charged the difference in salaries was in violation of state law. toy MMpWBf FuMMhlM Co, ill-ill North onat Kttttanuw, ACCIDENT-FREE driving was accomplished during the nationwide. From the left are Frank Mazurek, F. H. Fis- past year by vehicle operators of the Ford City Post Office cus, Wayne E.

Yount, Russell (Sunny) Schall, R. G. Anand the drivers are congratulated by Hagofsky, thony and Assistant Postmaster Hagofsky. Driver Anfh- right, assistant postmaster and in charge of the local post ony has a four-year accident-free record with the local office motor vehicles. The U.S.

Post Office Department post office. The five Ford City drivers operated vehicles is now conducting a nationwide campaign stressing safety for 55,000 miles last year without a mishap, and condition of vehicles. Citations are being awarded l' National's Pilots Vote Strike Action By United Press International Another strike warning added today to the woes of the airline industry already beset by one wildcat strike and four other threatened walkouts. The Air Line Pilots Assn. (ALPA) said 300 National Airlines pilots voted to strike unless National gave them satisfactory wages and working conditions.

No strike date was set Eastern Airlines spokesmen said only "five or six per cent" of its nationwide flights were in the air The others were grounded by the refusal of 600 pilots to accept federal inspectors in the third pilot's seat. The Eastern wildcat strike defied a federal court injunction. ALPA pilots stuck to their prom- 'Fair Lady' Falls In Love With Russian EDITOR'S NOTE: Lola Fisher, the star of the American "My Fair Lady" company which returned from Russia Monday, wrote of her experiences for United Press International throughout the eight-week tour. Now, in this exclusive dispatch, she reveals that she left a bit of her heart behind in Leningrad. By FREDERICK M.

WINSHIP 4 United Press International NEW YORK (UPI)-Lola Fisher, star of the "My Fair Lady" company which just captivated Russia, disclosed today that she is captivated by a Soviet engineer who looks like Rock Hudson and proposes like Arthur Miller. The 28-year-old blonde who played Eliza Doolittle for two months on the original borscht circuit identified her Soviet suitor simply as "Radik from Leningrad," aged 22, dark, rugged. She refuses to say whether she was taking the romance seriously. In this case, she pointed out, what Lola wants Lola might not be able to get "I'm here and he's there and I don't know whether I'll ever get back," she said pensively. "But I want to go back very much-in another American musical if possible." Lola said she was introduced to Radik by Rabbi Robert Goldberg of New Haven, who was visiting Russia.

Goldberg is an old friend of playwright Arthur Miller and performed the religious marriage rites for Miller and actress Marilyn Monroe. "The last' thing Radik said to me was that he hoped he could come to America and maybe we could be married by Bob (Rabbi Goldberg), too," said Lola. "Of ise to strike Northwest Airlines at course a Iot of people in Russia a minute before midnight Friday and refused to comment on a national mediation board mediation. offer of Pilots of Trans-World, American and Pan-American Airlines honored injunction against a planed boycott of jets carrying Federal Aeronautics Agency (FAA) inspectors in the third pilot seat. ALPA President C.

N. Sayen said "failure of (National) to conclude a satisfactory agreement during the prolonged period of negotiations appeared at this time to leave the National pilots little alternative Sayen said 10 months' negotia- ion had failed to resolve disputes over pay rates for piston-engine and turbo-prop (Electra) aircraft, working rules and conditions and pension plan modifications. He said National's pay scales were $100 to $300 a month below hose of other airlines. say they'd like to come to America, but you have the feeling they don't believe they'll ever get here." "We did a lot of things together and I met a lot of his friends, all of them dear boys," she said. "I have to admit it was pretty thrilling to have a following of handsome young men wherever I went.

They couldn't understand why I wasn't married yet." Bloom Says Stassen Try Won't Work HARRISBURG (UPD--Republi- an State Chairman George I Bloom predicted today that Harld E. Stassen would have little no success in swinging Penn- ylvania delegates to the Repub- can National Convention from President Richard M. Nixon Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York.

Bloom also rapped Stassen's tatement earlier this week that nly Rockefeller could beat the )emocratic nominee for th pres- dency. Stassen, a district delegate to he GOP nominating convention pening in Chicago July 25, regis- ered the only dissenting vote last month when the 70 member Key- tone State bloc endorsed Nixon or the presidency. On a televi- ion panel show Tuesday night, tassen said he had no word rom Rockefeller, but the New fork governor "has made it clear will accept a draft." DEPUTY QUITS HARRISBURG (UPI) Deputy Uty. Gen. Sidney Margulis, who as represented the Common- ealth in court cases involv- the Bales and other state tax ase, Wednesday migned hit xst with the state Justice Department.

He will become general ounsel and controller of the renter Premium Food Philadelphia. Augustus Cum WH Uit flrat mperor Romt. Land Transfers John W. Klingensmith and wife to Marlyn A. Gray and wife, property in Parks Twp.

Harriett Owens to W. Wilson Rearick and wife, property in Kiskiminetas Twp. Harrison L. Miller and wife to Kenneth E. Miller and wife, property in Kittanning Twp.

Joseph Erdos and wife to Chester A. Davis and wife, property in East Franklin Twp. Joseph L. Young and others to Joseph E. Miller and wife, property, in East Franklin Twp.

Russell S. Fox and wife to Donald K. Fox wife, property in Parks Twp. F. W.

Klingensmith to Donald Klingensmith and wife, property in Parks Twp. Emery E. Nale and wife to Blair N. Saul, property in Kiskiminetas Twp. NUCUAK PRESIDENT Dr.

C. Leverett (above) of Cincinnati new president of the American Nuclear society, elected at its sixth annual convention, Chicago. Hi manager of GETi craft nuclear propulsion department laboratories. 3,000 nuclear scientists and engineers art members of Uw national society..