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

LEADER-TIMES, KITTANNING, PA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1960 Government Asks For Spaceship Design Known as 'Project Apollo' 3-Man Moonship In Next Decade US's Objective WASHINGTON (UPD--The gov- They will include cost estimates. ernrnent has asked industry to Actual construction of the design a maneUverable! spaceship is tentatively planned man spaceship to fly around i for 1962-65. The craft will be cap- moon and back in the next able of operating in space for lu years. several weeks at a time under 'complete control of its crew.

The National Aeronautics It is intende to be the fore- Space AdmurtstraUon (NASA) statlons said Tuesday it had scheduled a spacesnips capable of Sept 12; ding mea Qn the moon and at Langley Field, to discuss i anet design study contracts. The progrm to develop the As many as three such con- spaceship is known as Project tracts, costing up to $300,000 Apollo, successor to Mercury, the may be awarded The studies are project for putting men in orbit to be completed by next May 15. for brief periods starting In 1961. Kennedy's 18-day Campaign To Take Him Into 17 States WASHlNwTOw i uemo- cratic White House hopeful John F. Kennedy hits the campaign trail Friday in a quest for votes that will take him through 17 states in 18 days.

Alter touching base in his native Boston, Kennedy will carry his strenuous campaign into two traditionally Republican strong- New Hampshire and Maine. From there, he will go on to Alaska, Michigan, Idaho, Washington State, Oregon, California, Texas, Missouri, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, North Carolina and West Virginia. Lodge to Help Pick Up Slack For Nixon WASHINGTON (UPD Vice President Richard M. Nixon counted today on his running mate, Henry Cabot Lodge, to help take up the slack in the Republican campaign while Nixon recovers from a knee infection. Lodge will not replace Nixon in any of the three out-of-town campaign appearances the GOP presidential nominee had planned for the next week in Jackson, Charleston, W.Va., and New York City.

But Lodge, who will quit Saturday as United Nations ambassador, will hit the road Tuesday for four consecutive days of campaigning. Lodge's bookings for Tuesday and Wednesday may be announced today. He will appear in Worcester and Lowell, Mass. on Thursday and in Boston on Friday. Nixon was reported "progressing satisfactorily" from the knee infection which will keep him in Walter Reed Array Hospital for about two weeks.

Doctors said the vice president had no fever, a good appetite, and was in good general, physical condition, except for "some pain in his left knee." With Lodge ready for the campaign circuit, Nixon was making the best of his hospitalization by i a i drafts of future speeches and having long telephone consultations with his staff members. cPTiTin i c-Diviciiu JijloCiUlU Ci lolled Nixon for 45 minutes late Tuesday and discussed politics, legislation and foreign affairs. Eisenhower also compared his old "football knee" injury of West TAHITI VI Ttfivnn i Utt I I liIAULl tlli lilt Nixon's infection, medically diagnosed as hemolytic staphylococcus aureus, was being treated with combinations of five antibiotics, primarily erythomycin. North Vandergrift jiniereat. uiese snutjs uuveia almost the whole range of election-year issues civil rights, medical care for the elderly, economic distress, urban problems.

farm troubles, labor relations. Kennedy served notice Tuesday that one of his main themes on this and future campaign tours would be "vigorous" criticism of the Eisenhower administration's defense policy. But he said the criticism would be "responsible and constructive." The Democratic nominee has been itching to get away from the shirt-tall session of Congress where a coalition of Republicans and southern Democrats has frustrated his legislative program. The session was expected to end this week. The broad outline of Kennedy's first campaign tour had been announced earlier.

The details were released Tuesday. Texas was added to the earlier schedule. Kennedy will spend Thursday night in Boston and have a private breakfast there Friday morning. He then will tour Manchester, N.H., and Presque Isle, Bangor and Portland, Maine. The next day he will fly from Baltimore to San Francisco and then on to Anchorage, Alaska.

He A will campaign there Saturday 'night and Sunday, before flying to Detroit. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday, Aug. 31, the 244th day of the year, with 122 more in 1960. The moon is approaching Its full phase. The morning star is Mars.

The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn, and Venus. On this day in history: In 1886, an earthquake jolted i Charleston, S.C., killing 41 per- sons. In 1887, Thomas Edison received a patent for the kinetoscope, forerunner of the motion picture pro- jector. In 1903, radio and TV entertain- er Arthur Godfrey was born. In 1939, Adolf Hitler promised peace if Poland would accept 16 conditions.

Poland refused. In 1947, the U.N. investigating committee recommended a great Britain give up control of Palestine and that Arab and Jew- ish states be established within 1 that country. Thought for today: American inventor Thomas Edison said: "Genius is one per cent inspiration and ninety nine per cent perspiration." Governor Meets (Continued from Page One) Lawrence said he had asked Quill to try to settle the dispute because the walkout would be disastrous for Pennsylvania. Law- RICHARD W.

GILLESPIE of Kittanning has been named supervisor of the Armstrong-Indiana District of the state Department of Health. A replacement is expected to be named soon for Gillespie's former post as field sanitarian in Armstrong County. Stocks Continue To Slip Opening Moderately Active NEW YORK (UPD-Stocks con tinued to weaken today in a frac tionaUy lower and moderately ac live opening. Automatic Canteen gave up on the first trade? in continued re ction to lower earnings, while Burroughs slipped Va to on 2,500 shares in the business ma chines. Brunswick eased in blowing equipments, Lorillard los in the tobaccos, Pfizer Vt in the drugs and Goodyear in the tires on 1,400 shares.

American Motors, trading ex dividend, was unchanged in th autos on 1,000 shares. Lionel coun tered the generally lower trenc with a gain of IVi to 31 on 3.00C shares. Steels were easier with Bethlehem down at and U.S. Steel off at 81. Universal Match rose 4i in the vending machines, Magma adde in the coppers and Consolidat ed Electronics picked around point on 1,800 shares.

McDonnel firmeed to in the aircrafts Procter Gamble spurted to 126 Vi, Youngstown dropped point at 96Vs and Lukens Vt at 66 3 Ford lost on 2,300 shares on top of Tuesday's IVi-point drop while General Motors eased to on 1,500 shares and Stude baker Packard inched up to on 2,500 shares. Chrysler eased Allied Laboratories, planning merger with Dow Chemical, rose in its division on 3,000 shares Livestock. PITTSBURGH (UPD-Livestock Cattle: 25, steady; choice steers 24-25, good 22-23; standard 20-22; utility 18-20; heifers: choice 2324; good 20-22; standard 18-19; utility 17-18; cows, commercial 1415.50; utility 13.50-15; cutters 1314; -canners 11-13; shelly 10.50 down; bulls good fat beef 17-18; commercial 19-20; utility 18-13; cutters 16-17. Hogs: 50, steady; 160-180 Ibs The Death Record 14.25-15.50; 180-200 Ibs 15.50 16; 200-220 Ibs 15.7510; meat type 16.25; 220-250 Ibs 15.25-16; 250300 Ibs 14.5015.25; 300350 Ibs 1314.50; 100150 Ibs 11.13.75 roughs steady 11.5014.50. Sheep: 100; steady; choice spring lambs 20.50121.50 medium to good 14.50-17.50; common ewes wethers 4-7.

Calves: 25; 1.00 higher; good to choice 29-SO; medium 25 27; culls and common 16-19. Egg Prices PITTSBURGH (UPD Eggs: Market steady. Offerings and supplies fully adequate for trade requirements. Demand slow to Auto Victim Buried rence said the governors of New York, New Jersey and Maryland had expressed similar concern. The Pennsylbanla chief execu Funeral services were held in live added he did not think the Vandergrift today for Air Force negotiations were so badly stalled SSgt.

Samuel H. Terrance. 26, of that a settlement could not be North Vandergrift who was killed reached before the deadline. He in an automobile crash in Ohio on! also spoke with James M. Symes, Sunday.

Terrance, the father of two children, was one of three persons killed in the one-car crash near Chillicothe. The other victims were chairman of the railroad's board. Quill Sees No Progress Top-level union and company officials had been scheduled to meet Tuesday afternoon to review the Airman Clarence E. Jennings, progress made by the negotiating Osage, W.Va., and Mrs. but Quill said after Games, 26, Columbus, Ohio.

Mrs, Games' were injured. son and sister Town Zoning (Continued from Page One) individualy community and cannot be drafted from a model code," Dennis said. Dennis recommended to the commission members that they obtain land use information: study the functioning of the central business district, including parking and traffic; and obtain information on water sewer lines, quality of fire protection, and sewage disposal facilities. Chairman Pryde asked the commission members to study report of a zoning survey of Kittanning made in 1958 by the Pennylvana Economy League. The group adopted a set of bylaws and voted to request $50 frim borough council for stationery supplies and a minutes book.

Next meeting of the group will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 27 in the borough building. i visiting the union committee there was "no need for a top level meeting at this moment" and added he felt no progress had been made. The two main issues in the dispute center around so-called "scope rules" involving the hiring by railroad of outside firms to build or repair equipment and the assignment of men in one Job classification to work temporar- cpy in another classification.

The union wants rigid job classification and an end to subcontracting, but the PRR charges this would serious hamper its ability to operate efficiently and economically. James W. Oran, vice president in charge of employe relations, said it would cost the railroad $2.5 million a year to meet the union demands. He said that "concessions" already made by the line would total nearly $1 million of that amount. About 20,000 maintenance em- ployes represented by the TWU and the AFL Systems Federation are set to walk out and about 52,000 other workers would be furloughed in the event of the shutdown.

A large white 57-64, mostly and mixed 55-64, mostly 56-59; A medium white 46-54, mostly 51-52; brown and mixed 45-52; large white 47-56. Ford City Motorist Hurt in Auto Mishap Vincent Bruno, 1135 Seventh Ford City, was treated yesterday at Armstrong County Memorial Hospital for injuries received in an auto accident on the Ford City bridge. Hospital officials said the patient sufered a cut lip in the mishap. He was not detained. Harmony Expects (Continued from Page One) Frank said the PUC-approved rate increase was only a "stop gap" and would not compensate the firm for more than $250,000 it lost in the past three years.

Under the increase, all fares up to 70 cents will be boosted by a nickel and fares over that mark will be raised 10 cents. Frank, noting that "abandonment has to come," said the company would go through with its plan to convince the PUC that service should be halted. The commission a scheduled a hearing on that petition for Pittsburgh Sept. 14-16. At that hearing, Greyhound Corp.

will offer to take service In Harmony's territory if the PUC approves the abandonment. Frank said the company would surrender Its operating certificates to any other firm wishing to launch service In the Pittsburgh District. Joseph Samuel Sherwin Samuel Sherwin, 53, of Chlcora RD 2, died Sunday (Aug. 28,1960) in St. Anthony's Hospital, St.

Petersburg, following a heart attack suffered two weeks ago. Mr. Sherwin was born. Oct. 2, 1906, a son of Samuel and Alice! (Kaylor) Sherwin.

He was an em- ploye of the B. Co. a an engineer. He was a member of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Chicora, the Ar gyle Lodge No.

540, Free and Ac cepted Masons of Chicora, Nev Castle Consistory, the B.P.O.E. Butler, and the Bidgeview Countr Club of Chicora. Surviving are his wife, Paulin Leopold) Sherwin; three brothers D. and Jesse H. of Karns City Lee A.

of Indiana; three sisters Mrs. Hazel Morris of St. Peters burg, Mrs. Dale Walker Karns City, Mrs. Edward McCol ough of Polk, and several niece and nephews.

Friends win be received at th Vensel funeral home, Chicora rom 24 and 7-9 p.m. Thursda and Friday and one hour prior service time at the church. Funeral services will be held a p.m. Saturday at St. Paul's Luth eran Church.

Chicora, with Rev iconard J. Schulz, church pastor officiating. Burial will be made in Creek cemetery, Petrolia. Bea Clyde McKinley Williams Clyde McKinley Williams Gosser Hill, Leechburg, died Tues day (Aug. 30, 1960) in West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh, where he had been a patient for the past 21 days Mr.

Williams was born Oct. 14 1896, in West Monterey, a son Thomas E. and Carrie (Bartley Williams. He was supervisor Apollo Gas a member of Firs Methodist Church, Leechburg Free and Accepted Masons No. 64i of East Brady, Scottish Rite, Val ley of New Castle, Syria Temple Leechburg American Legion, anc was a veteran of World War I.

Surviving are his wife, Anna Marie (Reiss) Williams, his step mother, Mrs. Sophia Williams o. Petrolia; two sisters, Mrs. William Wyant of Dunedin, Mrs. Fred Rottman of Karns City, and four brothers, Dewey and George San Diego, Theodore of Washington, D.

and Dean Petrolia. Friends will be received after this evening at Clawson funera! home, corner of Second and Main Leechburg, where funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Friday. His pastor, Rev.

Thomas Johnston DD, will conduct the service. Burial win be made in Allegheny County Memorial Park. John C. Hockenberry Sr. John C.

Hockenberry Sr. of Yatesboro died at 1 p.m. yesterday at Armstrong County Memorial Hospital. He was born Dec. 28, 1893, In Elnora, Jefferson County, a son of Curtis and Edith (Yates) Hockenberry.

A retired miner, he was a member of Yatesboro Presbyterian Church, Rural Valley American Legion Post, and United Mine Workers of America Local 60. Surviving are his wife, Mary (Pinkerton) Hockenberry; a son, John Jr. of Rural Valley; two grandchildren; brothers, Arthur of Mars. Curtis of Indiana, and Darrell of Yatesboro; and four sisters, Edith of Butler; Mrs. Margaret Arbuckle of Rural Valley, Mrs.

Julia of Benton, and Mrs. Mary Robertson of Rural Valley. Friends will be received at Edwards funeral home in Rural Valley after 7 p.m. tonight. Services will be held at the funeral home at 2 p.m.

Friday with Rev. Charles Holsinger, pastor of Yatesboro Presbyterian Church, and Mr. Carl Menkens, student pastor of the church officiating. Interment will be made In Rural Valley Cemetery. James Joseph Caresani James Joseph Caresani, 8, of Yatesboro died at 6:10 p.

m. yes- erday at his home as a result of an explosion of an artillery shell. He was born July 20, 1952 in lural Valley a son of Elmo and Mary (Martin) Caresani. He was a member of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Yatesboro.

Surviving, in addition to his parents, are two brothers, Dennis md Thomas at home; a sister. Rose.Mary at home; his paternal jrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Caresani of Yatesboro; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Esen Martin of Seminole. Friends are being received' at Edwards funeral home In Rural Valley. Services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Friday at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Yatesboro with Rev.

Sdward T. Gearing, church pas- or, officiating. Interment will be made in St. Mary's Church cemetery. Mabel Saloma (Loughry) Learn Mrs.

Mabel Saloma (Loughry) Learn of Ambrose (Marion Center RD 2) died at her home at 2:40 a.m. today. (Aug. 31, 1960). She was born July 18, 1880, in last Mahoning Twp.

(Indiana County) a daughter of Robert and Luclnda (Enterline) Loughry. A former resident of East Mahoning she resided in Ambrose or 55 years. Surviving are her husband, Ben on S. Learn; three daughters, Mrs. Clair (Lucy) Kelly of New Beth- ehem, Mrs.

Pearl Craig of Marion Center and Miss May Learn of Washington, D. a sister, Mrs. Agnes Tomlinson of Philadelphia; and four grandchildren. Friends will be received at Bower funeral home in Plumville rom 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 pjn.

omorrow and Friday. Services will be held at the funer- 1 home at 2 p.m. Saturday with Rev. Joseph OUkey officiating. Interment will be made in Marchand, cemetery.

LYNN PATCHIN Lynn Patchia FORD CITY--Lynn Patchin, 66 of 1011 Fourth Ford City died at 2:15 p.m. yesterday (Aug 30, 1960) at Armstrong County Memorial Hospital. He was born June 20, 1894, in Burnside, Clearfield County, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and Emma (Conner) Patchin.

Mr. Patchin served for 20 years as a justice of the peace in Manor Twp. A retired hooker at Pitts burgh Plate Glass he also was proprietor of Patchin's Gen efal Store in McGrann. He was a member of St. Luke's Reformed Church in Kittanning.

Surviving are his wife, Bernice (McGregor) Patchin; two sons Harry of Harrisburg and Lynn of Ridgway; a brother, Herbert, who is director of athletics at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, and three grandchildren. Friends are being received al Dornan funeral home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be held at the funeral home at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow wth Rev.

Howard F. Loch, pastor of St. Duke's Reformed Church in Kittaning officiating. Interment will be made in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Burnside. William A.

Troutman Funeral Funeral services for tyilliam A Troutman, 84, of Oak Ridge Were icld at 2:30 p. m. today at Oak Ridge Evangelical United Brethren Church. Rev. Martin A.

Miller, pastor of the church, officiated. Interment was- made in Salem Cemetery. Mr. Troutman died Monday Aug. 29, 1950) at Sharp's Conva- escent Home in Pleasantville.

He was born Dec. 12, 1875 in Armstrong County a son of Jacob and Mary (Brooks) Troutman. A member of Oak Ridge Evangelical United Brethren Church, ic was a farmer most of his life aefore his retirement about I years ago. He was married to Annie L. Minich May 1, 1897 In Armstrong Ccunty.

His wife preceded him in death Nov. 1. 1955. Surviving: are six children. Chares of Oil City RD 2, Paul of Oak Ridge, Mrs.

Quay (Mildred) Kear- ck of Oil City, Mrs. Clyde (Mabel) Hepler of Timblin, Mrs. Arthur Beulah) Milliron of Youngstown, Ohio, and Mrs. Theodore (Ella) Joverspike of New Bethlehem; 21 grandchildren; 33 great grandchil- iren. Twq brothers and one sister also survive.

They are George and Monroe Troutman of Kittanning and Mrs. Viola Verner of Clarion. Alcorn funeral home In Haw- horn was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Minnie Marie Can-away Mrs.

Minnie Marie Carraway, 74, widow of Rev. Robert L. Carraway, a former! pastor of Methodist 'rotestant (Union Ave. Metho- Ist) Church in Kittanning, died at :30 a.m. yesterday (Aug.

30,1960) the home a daughter, Mrs. Ellen Bryson of Hopwood, Pa. Mrs. Carraway was a member )f Christ Methodist Church of Un- ontown and the Willard Bible Class of the church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.

Ellen Bryson of Hopwood and Mrs. Minnie Tiger of North Braddock; two sons, Rev. J. L. Carraway of Johnstown and William E.

if Uniontown; seven grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Emily 'arker of Anderson, S. C. and Mrs. Geneva MurreU of Leland, C.

She was preceded in death by a daughter, Annie Laurie, in 1936. Friends are being received at Gleason funeral home, 114 E. Fay ette Uniontown, from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m. today.

Services will be held at the uneral home at 10 a.m. tomor- ow. Interment will be made in Kit tanning cemetery at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow, with Rev. Harry E.

Say. pastor of Union Ave. Methodist Church, officiating. Lewis H. Johns Lewis H.

Johns, 55, of Adrian RD 1. died at 4 p.m. Tuesday Aug. 30, 1960) in his home. Mr.

Johns was a son of the late luben and Anna (Fink) Johns of Nowrytown. He was a member the Brush Valley Brethren Church, and an employe of Haws Refractories at Bridgeburg. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose of Leechburg. Surviving are his wife, Emily Cochran) Johns; two daughters. Samantha Ann and Erma Elain, xth at home; a brother, Harry of New Kensington; a sister, Mrs.

Eva Zeigler of New Kensington, and several nieces and nephews. Friends will be received after this evening in the Snyder funeral home, Cowansville, where services will be. held at 2 p.m. Friday. His pastor, Paul D.

Tinel, win have cbane of the serv- ce. Burial win take place in Greenwood i a Park. New Kensinitoo, Antlerless Deer Hunting Licenses On Oct. 3 Armstrong Treasure William Piper announced antler less deer licenses will go on sal Oct. 3 at his office in the coun ty courthouse.

No licenses may be obtained mail and all applications sent h- mail will be returned, Piper said Cost of the antlerless deer li censes is $1.15. Applicants mus first secure a regular I960 hum ing license before they may pur chase an antlerless deer license Piper said. The county allotment of antler less deer licenses is 1,400, Pipe: said. They will be sold over thi counter beginning Oct. 3 they are exhausted.

The one-day antlerless deer sea son is Dec. 17. Teacher Awarded Master's Degree In Administration Merle H. Loch, son of Rev. anc Mrs.

Howard F. Loch of 333 McKean Kittanning, was awarded a Master of Arts degree in secondary school administration by the. University of Michigan at the end of the summer session Loch received his Bachelor Arts degree at Indiana State Col lege in 1956. He teaches English and journalism at Wilson Junior High School in Wyandotte, Mich. Both Loch and his wife, Janet are former High School teachers.

Navy Wife Returns To Route 1 Home Mrs. Robert Ingram has returned to his locality to make her home while her husband, a Navy petty officer, third class, is on Mediterranean cruise duty aboard the USS Steinaker. The servicemen sailed from Norfolk, August 4, after being visited by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Ingram of Kittanning RD l.

Another son of the Ingrams, William has returned to Great Lakes, Naval Training Center, folio-wing a 14-day leave grant- id after his graduation August 6 from recruit training. Hospital Notes Armstrong Comity Memorial Kittannlof Admitted: Ivan T. Toncic Ford City RD Patricia Fabian, 2234 Elm Ford City Darlene L. Wonderling, Kittan ning RD 3 Sara O. Sehaeffer, 1400 Orr Ave.

Kittanning Henry Mores 1127 Fourth Ford City Ruth Stubbs, 505 Harrison St. Kittanning Joseph Magdy, McGrann Lee L. Phillippi, First Rural Valley Robert Cravenor, Kittanning RD Nancy Booth, Kittanning RD 4 Bruce Shaffer, 416 S. McKean Kittanning Juanita Crawford, 130 Arthur Kittanning Walter Harmon, Craigsvffle Gloria D. Baker, Adrian RD 1 Elnora Kasan, Kittanning RD William Lettie, Yatesboro Anna Edmunds, Smicksburg Hilda Ann Covolo, Rural Valley David E.

Sell, Kittanning RD 5 Alma McKinley, Kittanning RD 4 Discharged: Gtertrude Eakman, Dayton RD. 2 Paul.C. Fair, Cowansville Clara Richards, Nu Mice, Pauline Cullum, Adrian RD 1 Linda King, Orr Ford Cliff Coleen and Corinne Thompson, 214 Ross Ford City Lois Lamison, 222 Cleveland West Kittanning Jeffrey Mauthe, 612 Main Worthington Mary Agnes Rau and baby girl, Hutchison Court, Kittanning Donna Kaye Gray and baby boy, Craigsville Carol Delacour. Mahoning RD 1 Bess Molle, 314 Garfield West Kittanning Mildred Thomaswick, 1110 Sixth Ford City Anna Marie Bell, Yatesboro Carrie M. Toothman, 130 Beech- East Liverpool, Ohio Patricia Fabian, 2234 Elm Ford City John V.

Zaczyk, Sagamore Patient 'Satisfactory' Mrs. Esther Loch, wife of Rev. Howard F. Loch, pastor of St. Luke's Reformed Church in Kittanning, is in "satisfactory" condition at Armstrong County Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Loch entered the hospital Aug. 21 as a surgical patient. Cross Listed 'Good' Samuel B. Cross, Kittanning Highlands, is listed iin "good" at Armstrong County wiemorial Hospital, where he has seen a patient since last Wednesday.

Ernest M. Lasher Funeral Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon (Aug. 30, 1960) in Snyder funeral home, CowansvUle, or Ernest M. Lasher of Adrian RD 1, who died Saturday in Armstrong Counuty Memorial Hospital. Rev.

James B. Slingluff, pastor of Worthington Lutheran Church, had charge of the service. Casket bearers were Andrew Juriak, George Helfrick, Kenneth Charles McMillen, Owen Slagle and Warren White Jr. Burial took place in Limestone Church of God cemetery. Ferdinand L.

Travis Funeral DAYTON-- Funeral services for Ferdinand Lias Travis of Dayton, who died Saturday were held at 2 p. TCI. Tuesday (Aug. 30, I960) in Sly funeral home, Dayton. Rev.

William Altaian pastor of Dayton Methodist Church, conducted the service. Casket bearers were Clayton Snyder, Elmer Powell, Bernard Steffy, Robert Barnett, Eddy'Stef- fir, and Richard Sherry. Interment took place in Emory Chapel cemetery. Lloyd L. Swigart Funeral Funeral services for Swigart of 619 Hawthorne attainting, who died Friday, were leld Monday afternoon at Bauer uneral home.

Rev. Thomas F. Luce, pastor of Grace 1 Presbyterian Church in Kittanning, officiated. Interment'was made in Kittanning Pall bearers were David Pollock, Alfred Lehner, George Taylor, Means Henry Mortimer, Laurie and Lawrence Branson. Notable Deaths From Everywhere By United Press IntwnaUonal GREENPORT, N.Y.

(TJPI) Justice Henry Wenzel 71, a member of the state Supreme Court from 1932 to 1959, died Tuesday in East Long Island Hospital. NEW YORK (UPD Jack M. Vlner, 53, president of Capehart died Tuesday at his desk at the Capehart plant in Richmond HIH, N.Y. BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPD-Jimmy Slattery, 56, one-time light heavyweight champion, died Tuesday-in his sleep.

LONDON (UPD Admiral of he Fleet Mr Charles Lambe, ormer first sea lord, died Monday night at his hone in Newport- on-Tay, Fife. Tunnel, By-pass And Medial Strip Contracts Are Awarded HARRISBURG (UPD Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission has taken another big step toward modernizing the toll road with the award of contracts (or design of a tunnel and four-lane by-pass and the erection of medial guard rail. Under the commission's plans, a new tunnel will be built at Allegheny Mountain and the bypass will skirt tbl Laurel Hill section Births Armstrong County Memorial Hos- ital officials today announced the oUowing births: A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry F.

Frantz Sarver RD at 2:51 p.m., Aug. 30, 1960. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robrt Wonderling, Kittanning RD 3, 6:17 p.m.

Aug. 30, 1960. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Booth, Kittanning RD 4, at 6:20 Aug.

30, 1960. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Alert J. Covolo, Rural Valley, at :05 a.m., Aug.

31, 1960. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pollock, 420 Catasauqua Bethlehem, 3 are parents of a boy born Monday, August 29, 1960, in St. Luke's Hospital, Bethlehem.

The infant weighed six pounds, nine unces at birth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kahn of Pitts- jurgh, and Mr. and Mrs.

David C. Pollocks of Hazel Kittanning. B'nai B'rith Here Lauded For Growth Armstrong Lodge of B'nai B'rith has been commended by a regional irector of the 'order. George Wolk paid tribute to the group for "having attained the ilghest percentage of new mem- ers and for having shown growth service as wen." Mr. Wolk is regional director or B'nai B'rith Grand Lodge 3.

guest speaker at the local group's first meeting of the fan season, Mr. Wolk discussed various areas in which B'nai B'rith at large is active. He urged all present to continue he good work for service in be- aif of mankind. A breakfast was served to those the meeting. Marriage License Applications (Armstrong County) Harland DeVere Hotham Freeport; Carol Susan Joselg, New Kensington.

Richard R. Johnston. Distant; Linda L. Crash Damage $125 Damages were estimated at $125 when cars driven by Sidney E. 68, Kittanning RD 5, and tantey W.

Kothe 28, EUwood City, collided on Route 422 just east Kittanning yesterday evening. here were no injuries. Hurt in Auto Accident Andrew Plofehen of Cowansville wu treated yesterday for abra- loiu of the cheek following an auto tccident, officials at Armstrong jounty Memorial Hospital said. No urther information was available. IKE GETS TAX BILL WASHINGTON (UPD-Congreu sent to President Elsenhower Uesday legislation that would troride an estimated $20 million $40 million annual tax relief certain American operating abroad.

near Somerset. Plans call for abandonment of the Laurel i tunnel when the bypass is completed. Michael Baker, of Rochester, Pa. will design the Allegheny tunnel. The firm is the commission's consulting engineer The Pittsburgh firm of Swindell- Dressier will design the Laurel Hill by-pass.

The new construction a i prompted by traffic jams at the two tunnete during peak traffic periods. Designs for both the tunnel and by-pass are expected to take at least a year with construction requiring about two years. Whitmeyer Bros, of Hammonton, N.J. will erect 91 miles of guard rail for $1,322,572. The medial strip barrier is aimed at i down on cross-overs, which have resulted in several fatal accidents of late.

SENTENCED Richard Frank Parker, a white NAACP leader accused as a main "inciter" of a Jacksonville, race riot, is sentenced to 90 days in jail. er, a Florida State university student, sustained a fractured jaw in an attack by a white fellow prisoner. Jacksonville Police Probe Riots Death JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPD-- Three white men who fired pistol- bullets at Negroes in a speeding car were questioned today by police investigating the first death in four days of racial violence here. The car slammed into a utility pole, killing the driver and injuring a Negro passenger.

An autopsy Tuesday disclosed that the victim, ex-convict Charlie Edward Davis, 27, had been shot in the head. But police declined to say whether Davis died from the bullet wound or from injuries in the crash. "He could certainly have been killed in the car accident," said homicide Sgt. W. C.

Barber. "He was torn up bad--real bad." Experience Calm Night Questioning of the white men, attendants at a service station about one block from the scene of the accident, began as Jacksonville experienced its calmest night in a half-week of racial tempests which have left some 70 persons injured and more than 150 arrested. The three men, whose identities were withheld, told police earlier they had fired a barrage of bullets at Davis' car as it sped by in a police chase. Their service station had been shot up in an earlier incident Tuesday morning. Barber said a coroner's Inquest probably.would be called into the incident which left companion, 47-year-old Willie Green, severely injured.

Question Police Officers There were no immediate plans a place charges, pending further questioning, authorities said. Statements also were taken from police officers who took part in chase of the stolen car Davis was driving, or were at the service station. The chase began when police officers, patrolling an area which lad been hit by vandalism and violence, asked Davis to stop. Instead, he sped away. A fusillade of bullets erupted from the service station as the cars whipped past, and the Negroes' vehicle served out of control and wrecked seconds later.

No gun was found in the car and officers found no bullet holes in the vehicle. Lawlessness Tuesday night appeared confined to vandalism in some Negro areas despite attempts by the NAACP to break up Negro gangs which have roamed the streets at night. Stricken at Work Mabel Fenneil, first deputy regis- er and recorder of Armstrong bounty, was taken to Armstrong County Memorial Hospital at noon' oday after she became ill in her courthouse office. ENDS HOSPITAL STAY Louis N. Benton has returned to Us home at 369 N.

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