Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 7

A I K1TTANNING, PA. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1958 Kefauver Notwithstanding Wire Service Executive Denies 'Monopoly' Trend WASHINGTON (UPI) Lyle-its own membership and which The Death Record C. Wilson vice president offers none of its services for Washington manager of to anyone other than mem- Press International, has denied a jbers. senator's charge that' "Heretofore, UP and INS com- tion of two major wire services offered their services to news papers and radio all over the country. solute monopoly" of a i a effect, these small newspapers could confront small newspapers smaller and radio stations with "an stations news.

In a letter to Sen. Estes Kefauver (D Wilson said Kefauver's statements about the competitive situation in the press association field were "inaccurate and misleading." Wilson said creation of United Press International would intensify rather than reduce competition in the press association field because it now "challenges a strong competitior (Associated Press) with physical facilities and radio stations have had the benefit of competitive rates to choose from. "Unless voted- into membership by AP" Kfauver said, "these small radio stations and newspapers now face an absolute monopoly in securing news services." In his letter to Hansen, the senator said that in his opinion the AP may be discounted in considering the competitive situation in the press association field be- John Hubert Kamer John Hubert Kamer died at 1 o'clock this morning (May 29, 1958), almost instantly after he suffered a heart attack at his home, 235 Meadow Ford City. He was aged 58 years, having been born in Ford City on April 12, 1900, a son of John and Christine (Kreutz) Kamer. HOY A.

Stotler Roy Ardis Stotler, 20, of 549 Main Ford City, who was injured when the car he was driving crashed into a culvert on Route 66 Tuesday night, died at 7:40 p.m. yesterday in Armstrong County Stotler was'born July'26, 1937 in Ford City, a son of Ray Steele and Wilma (Campbell) Stotler. That was an inaccuracy based Mr. Kamer was an electrician He. was employed as a glass work- on a false assumption.

The ore man at the Pittsburgh Plate is that there were three general Glass Co. plant in Ford City. news services The United Press, the International Service and the Associated Press'. t. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Forl City.

A veteran of World War I service Your assumption was Jhat with Conipany 28th Division, he "'was a member of the Company and human resources which are cause itB serviee ls on i -pore nearly equal than ever be- lnished to its mera ters." bre." Addressed Setfate Kefauver, chairman of the Senate Anti Monopoly Subcommittee, criticized the consolidation of United Press and International News Service into the hew United Press International. He did so in a Senate speech Tuesday and in a letter to Victor A. Hansen, assistant attorney a in charge of the Justice Depart- to ment's Anti-Trust Division. Kefauver urged a "seriously consider" seeking a preliminary injunction against the consolidation. Rogers said he expected a de- i Roi Lds: the Associated Press withholds its services from small new- papers and radio stations.

You appear to have forgotten that the Associated Press was forced to abandon its restrictive practices in 1945 by decision of the United States Court. And a i overlooked that well- known fact, you also ignored the fact that since 1945 the Associated Press has solicited business with great zeal in the newspaper and radio industries. Interviews AP Official After your speech today a reporter for United Press Interna- Kefauver said he believed thejtional interviewed Frank J. Star- msolidation was a "perfect manager of the As- ample" of the need for legisla- sociated Press, and asked him: tion, now pending before Ms sub- "Is it true that your traveling committee, which would' require representatives' are in the field advance notice to the government soliciting the business of newspa- of proposed business mergers. If this procedure had been fol- pers and radio stations, which are not members of the- Associated II inis procedure nau itevu -lowed in the present case, he! Press, for the purpose of selling said, the Justice Department I them service and simultaneously could have studied the case and making them members of the applied for a preliminary injunC' tion.

if it believed the Clayton Anti-Trust Act was involved. "In this manner, irreparable harm could have been avoided by. Attorney' General William P. precluding the scrambling of the Starzel replied: organization, also the Ford City posts of the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Hg leaves his wife, Mrs.

Sophie (Mohr) Kamer; two sons, William and Richard, both of Ford City; seven grandchildren; four brothers and three sisters, Hubert of Tarentum, Peter of Kittanning RD 1, Nick and Leo, both.of Ford City, Mrs. Charles Stivas'on of Kittanning RD 3, Mrs. Edward Page of Pittsburgh and Mrs. John Duff of Pensacola, Fla. Friends will be received in Welch funeral home, Ford City, until Mondya morning, when funeral rites will be held at 9 a.m.

in St. Mary's RC Church, with Rev. Paul Wiesmann officiating. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday the Rosary will be recited at the funeral home.

Burial will be made in St. Mary's cemetery, Ford City. Daniel R. Eisenhuth Daniel Romain Eisenhuth, 51, of High East Brady, died at 12:20 within a few days as to Aether the department would act in the matter. "Prior to this Kefauver said, "there were three news i in the United States.

The Associated Press is a cooperative news gathering organization limited exclusively to Red Cross Life Guards Stationed At Crooked Creek FORD CITY--Red Cross-trained life guards will be on duty again at the Crooked creek State Park swimming area tomorrrow when the season gets under way there. Red Cross personnel will also be in.charge of.the first aid station at the Crooked Creek beach. Joseph Paul, supervisor of the Red Cross safety program cautioned those who contemplate swimming tomorrow at Crooked Creek or anywhere to do so only in places where life guards are on duty. Paul also asked motorists on the highways and those who have boats in the river to be extra careful over the holiday weekend. The County Red Cross office lhas announced that Joseph Koval- oysky is the Water Safety Chairman and Al Paul First Aid Chairman this year.

Swimming lessons will be given to all types of swimmers, both morning and evening instructions starting about the middle of June. Yatesboro Girl To Get cretarial Certificate Lou Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Patterson, Yatesboro, will be awarded a secretarial certificate at the 84th Commencement at Thiel College which is to be held at 4 p.m.

Sunday in the amphitheater, at Greenville's Riverside Park. Edward H. Litchfield, 12th Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh, will deliver the commencement address. Speaker for the Baccalureate service, to be held earlier the same day in Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, will be Rev. George E.

Little, pastor of Evangelical Lutheran Church, Aspinwall. Miss Patterson was a member of the YWCA and Women's Student Government Association. CHARGED and non-support charg- 'es are pending against Andrew Varhola, 28, of Tarentum, who was committed to Armstrong county jail by Squire W. Leslie Turner of Kisktiminetas sheriff's records show today. assets and cessation of certain operations, as well as the discharge of valuable employes," Kefauver said.

Following is the text of Wilson's letter to Kefauver: Our wires today carried a story about your statement in the senate regarding the consolidation oi the news and picture services ol "Of course we have a very today (May 29, 1958) in his large field staff and they do a sister's home in that place, very good -job of going out and Mr. Eisenhuth was born Oct. persuading newspaper publishers 17, 196, in Reynoldsville, Jefferson and broadcasters to join us. I County, a son of the late Edward United and International News Service. Your statements were inaccurate and misleading regarding the- competitive situation in the press association field as a result of the creation of United Press.

International, You 'told the senate that previously were two news services, offering service generally to small newspapers and radio stations throughout the i Hospital Notes Armstrong County Memorial Kittanning Admitted: Dorothy J. Kerr, Worthington James Richardson, 543 Highland Kittanning Joanne M. Hetrick, Hawthorne Kittanning Benjamin F. Faust, Parker Charlotte Kennedy, Yatesboro Frank W. Baker, 413 North Kittanning Mary M.

Vexonesi, Seminole Susan Rosenberger, Kittanning RD 5 Elizabeth B. Buzzard, Mahoning James 1 M. Ray, Fennelton Mary Ellen Kimpel, Ford City RD Emma K. Shriver, Worthington RD 2 Carol I. Brown, Kittanning RD 1 Carol E.

Cornman, Ford City RD 1 Lily L. Rankin, Rural Valley RD Roberta J. Johnston, Kittanning RD 2 Discharged: Maud Moss, Church Dayton Velma E. Hockenberry and twin girls, 671 N. Water Kittanning Norma M.

Bowser and baby girl, Kittanning RD 3 Frank -Valosek, 410 O'Connor Ford City Mary L. Cloak, Worthington Edith Hill, Plumville Walter Cyktich, Kittanning RD 5 That's no secret. We've been doing it for years." The UPI reporter then asked: "Since the Supreme Court decision in .1945, have you refused any legitimate newspaper's application for membership?" Starzel replied: "The Associated Press bylaws provide that any legitimate newspaper or broadcaster who applies for membership may not be denied that membership simply because a competitor is already, a member or for any other reason." You will see by the above that the 'Associated Press cannot refuse service to legitimate newspapers or radio stations regardless of size, and I must teE you 'that, they have made liberal rate concessions in order to build up their list of outlets. Says Statement Inaccurate Your statement that the United Press and the International News Service dealt mainly with small papers and radio stations also was inaacurate. The fact is that both agencies served the largest newspapers in the world and the American radio networks to addition to more than 2,000 independent radio stations and hundreds of newspapers of all sizes.

United Press International continues to serve this highly diversified clientele and serve newspapers and radio stations better than either agency was able to serve them separately. United- Press International creates an agency which broadens and intensifies competition in the press association business. Contrary to creating a monopoly United Press International now challenges a' strong competitor with physical facilities and human resources which are more nearly equal than ever before. I respectfully request that you I present the above facts to the United States Senate in the interests of clarifying and correcting your statements of May 27. Marriage License Applications Armstrong County David A.

Parker of Bristolville, RD Ohio; Bonnie Lee Ross of 532 Fanning. Kittan- QUALITY MOBILEKOMES Complete Selection New and Used? All Widths. We specialize in Custom-built Mobilehotnes Worry-free Financing "If you don't deal with us yon may pay too much" Freas Motor Co. Clarion, Pa. Phone 64 For evening and Sunday Appointments call 827-W.

654-W. 569-M or 569-R GUARANTEED TERMITE PROTECTION World's largest termite control senriot Kittanning Lumber Co. PhMit 4Z-2851 Walter Jack Iseman of Ford City RD 3, Ruby Marie Beck of Ford City RD 3. Walter Frederick Bowes of Carol Lee Kaufman of Cowansville. Floyd Melvin McGaughey of Dayton RD 3, Mary Elizabeth Roush of Dayton RDR 3.

Jefferson County WUliam Ellsworth Keeler, Eisenhuth and Mrs. Elva (Jack) Eisenhuth, who survives. A janitor in the East Brady Area School System, Mr. Eisenhuth was a member rof the Church of God at Parker. Survivors include his mother of East Brady, his wife, the former Amelia Orr, at home; a daughter.

Mrs. Gloria Hutchinson of Cleveland, Ohio; a son, Edward, of East Brady; a foster on. Jack Ausk, at home; three sisters, Mrs. Iva Robinson of East Brady, Mrs. Gladys Sumney of Chicora and Mrs.

Mildred Harriger of North Towanda, N. three brothers, Karl of North East, Foster of New Castle and Dale, also of New Castle; and one grandson. Friends will be received at the McNaughton McKinneyy funeral home in East Brady after 7 o'clock tonight and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 Friday. Services will be at the funeral home at 2 p.m'., Saturday. Rev.

Joseph Snyder, pastor of the Parker Church of God, will officiate. Burial Will be in Leatherwood cemetery at New Bethlehem. 2d Degree (Continued from Page One) from the drawer which contained joth 12 and 20-gauge shells. Mrs. Marie Repak Mrs.

Marie Repak, 75-year-old resident of Bethel Vandergrift RD 2, died Wednesday, May 28, 1958, in Allegheny Valley The widow of Louis Repak, she was born on Jan. 6, 1883, in Czechoslovakia. Survivors are eight daughters and sons, Mrs. Agnes Sucketski of Truxell, Louis J. Repak of Ford City RD 3, Plazak of Vandergrift RD 2, Joseph Repak in Connecticut, Henry Repak of Vandergrift RD 2, Mrs.

Anna Klot- zel and Mrs. Rose Leskovec, both of Girard, Ohio and Mrs. Veronica Koper of Niles, Ohio. Also surviving are 31 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren and a brother, Francis Ridzak in Czechoslovakia. Mrs.

Repak was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church in Leechburg and the Slovak Gymnastic Union Sokol. Friends will be received at Armstrong funeral home, 169 Main Leechburg, until Saturday morning, when funeral rites will be held Markle had shot his wife and a a( 10 30 a SL Martha's minute elapsed while she screamed church Rev Robert Turlik will and moaned before he returned to the room to shoot her again, Heilman said. Premeditation and deliberation took place during this time, Heilman. added.

The two judges will study the testimony in the case and either let stand their verdict of murder officiate. Burial will be made in St. Catherine's cemetery, Leechburg. Lewis R. Bowser Funeral Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in Bauer funeral in the first degree with life im- home for Lewis R.

Bowser, who prisonment or change the verdict died last Saturdayy morning in his to second degree murder with a home, 125 North Jefferson St. Dr. er for Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. He was a member of the DeMolay adge and Appleby Manor Church. He is survived by his parents; a sister, Mrs.

Kevin (Charlotte) Simmons; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stotler of Delmont. Friends are being received at the Welch funeral home, Ford City. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home, at 2 p.m.

Sunday, with Rev. Max B. Conley officiating. Burial will be in Ford City cem- etry. Mrs.

Robert Bartosli Mrs Wilba Bartosh, 35, of Christy Ford Cliff, died of a lingering illness at 7:03 p.m. yesterday (May 28, 1958) at Armstrong County Memorial Hospital. Stocks Firm With Trading Moderate At Opening Today NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks firmed in moderately active trading at the opening today. A long list of issues in all major sections showed fractional gains. with some of them appearing on large blocks ranging to 5,000 shares in Babbitt which gained point.

The initial strength was contrary to Wall Street expectations which anticipated irregularity in view of the three-day week-end holiday ahead. The market will be closed Memorial Day. Republic Aviation, strong on its new bomber and its stepup in operations, ran up points to 28 on 4,400 shares on top of a 2-point gain in the previous session. Smaller gains appeared in American Telephone on 3,900 She was born June 25, 1922, inj a Pord Ford Cliff, a daughter of George shares to a new high, Union Carbide, Sinclair Oil, American Can, Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Allied Cehmical, General Electric, RCA, Royal-Dutch on 1,500 shares, Jersey Standard on 1,500, Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line, Curtis Pub- on 3,000, Goodrich, Santa JFe, Anaconda, Eastern Kodak, and Grace (Hoover) Rupert. She is survived by her husband; four sons, Stanford Thompson, Ronald, Douglas and Robert, all at home; her parents; a sister, Mrs.

Charlotte City; three brothers, Scott Rupert, Youngstown, Ohio, Richard Rupert, TJ. S. Army, and James, at home. Friends will be received at Faykosh funeral home, Ford City, after 4 p.m. today.

Funeral services will be held from the funeral home at 2 p.m. Saturday, with Rev. F. H. Daubenspeck of St.

John's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Ford City cemetery. George G. Titzell Jr. Services Graveside services will be held in Kifctanning cemetery at 2 p.m.

Saturday for George G. Titzell who died Tuesday in San Francisco, Calif. Funeral-services were held today in San Francisco, so arrangements were made that his local friends may attend the committal service in the family plot in Kittanning cemetery. Rev. William M.

Bayle, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, will officiate. The Bauer funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Elmira Heilman Funeral Funeral service for Mrs.

Elmira widow of Miles Heilman of Ford City RD 1, were, held Monday afternoon in Merwin (Smith) funeral home. Mrs. HeUman's pastor, Rev. Max Burton Conley, of Appleby a Memorial Presbyterian Church, conducted the service. A hymn, to Thee," was used durin gthe service.

Bearers were Doyle Heilman, Scott Heilman, Clair Cravener, Wilbur Davis, George Artman and Stanley Burial was made in the family plot in Manor cemetery. Miss Annie Rupp Funeral services for Miss Annie Rupp were held Monday in her late home in Dayton, where her death occurred last Thursday. Rev. Eli Fabian, pastor of Belknap United Church of 'Christ, read a hymn, "The Old Rugged Cross," as he conducted the funeral rites. Active members of Dayton District Volunteer Fire Department served as barrs as burial was made in the Belknap cemetery.

Th ey were Laird Calhoun, George Kennah, Lawrence Colberg, Clifton King, David Kirkpatrick and Charles Kirkpatrick. John Edward Leard Funeral FORD CITY--Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in Welch funeral home, Ford City, for John Edward Learo of 1332 Third Ford City, who died Thursday in Armstrong County Memor- There were a few small including U. S. Stel, Southern Railway, Gulf Oil, Murray Lorillard and Montgomery Ward. Livestock PITTSBURGH (UPI)--Livestock Cattle: 75; steady, steers medium to choice 28-30; medium to good 25-27; common to medium good to-choice 2427; to good 21-24; common medium 18-21 cows good to choice 18-20; medium to good 16-18; canners and cutters 14-17; bulls common to medium 20-22.

Hogs: 350; steady; 160-180 Ibs 23.25-24; 180-200 Ibs 200220 Ibs 220-250 IDS 24-25; meat type 24.50; 250-300 Ibs 22.53.75; 300-350 Ibs 100-150 Ibs 19.50-24.25; roughs steady; Sheep: 175; steady; choice lambs 25-26; medium to good 20-22; common lambs 14-16; spring lambs ewes 3.50-6.50; weth- ers 4-8. Calves: 50; steady; good to choice 30-32; medium 22-25; culls and common 10-15. No market Friday. Egg Prices PITTSBURGH (UP) Eggs: Market unsettled and weak. Demand slow.

Supplies light but adequate for trade needs. A large White mostly 51-53; brown and mixed mostly 49-51; A medium white 4554, mostly 47-49; brown and mixed 43-49; large white 48-50; and mixed 46-50. No market Friday. Coty Calk (Continued from Page One chairman Gason Monnrville. Only an hour before the President's message was presented to the two houses there had come another grim warning from the 'super" public safety committee in Algiers.

The committee said it would "rise up ivgorously" against any attempt to block formation of a De Gaulle government. Earlier, Coty had appealed to all "who live under the protection of thenricolor to await with cool- headedness and with respoect for order, the decision which will be taken very shortly." Warn Of Civil War It was the first time in the 13- year history of the republic that the president had addressed a message to Parliament. Coty's appeal applied. equally to the pro-DeGaulle Frenchmen in Algeria and Corsica and to quarter million anti De Gaulle Frenchmen who paraded through ial Hospital. Elmer.

F. Rice I the and Rev. C. Gordon Stone conduct- ed the rites. traditionally Parts revolutionary The Socialists Auto Workers In Full Retreat At Contract Bargaining Table DETROIT (UPI)--The United Auto Workers today was in full retreat at the bargaining table, but General Motors insisted only complete union surrender can bring agreement before the contract covering 325,000 workers expires at midnight.

UAW President Walter P. Reuther entered bargaining today in the union's effort make contract gains. Louis G. Seaton, General Motors 'vice president of personnel, GM in- East Brady Plans Memorial Service To Laud War Dead EAST BRADY--A Memorial Day program has been planned by the Jones-Connor Post of the American Legion. Robert Foust is post commander and Arnold Beabout program chairman.

All servicemen are to meet at the Legion Home, Broad at 8:30 a.m. on Memorial Day. The program will begin at 8:45 a.m. at St. Eusebius cemetery, where a flag will be raised.

A Field Mass will be held there at 9 a.m., after which a firing squad will salute the dead. A parade will form at 10:15 a.m. at Grant St. and Route 68, and parade to the Legion Home, where a new flag pole will be dedicated by Commander Foust. Mrs.

Evelyn Blair will sing "The Star Spangled Banner." The Rev. Victor Redfoot Will conduct the Navy Memorial service, followed by a salute to the dead by the firing squad. A wreath will be dropped into the Allegheny river in memory of the heroes of that service. The services at the Bradys Bend cemetery will begin at 11 a.m. with a welcoming address by Commander Foust and invocation by the Rev.

Mr. Redfoot. The East Brady Band play "The Star Spangled Banner" and the post chaplain.will offer prayer. "The Gettysburg Address." and selections by the chorus and band will be followed by the reciting of "Flanders Field" and "America's Answer." Essay awards will be presented to the winner by Commander Foust. The main address will be given by Robert Read, after which selections will be given by the chorus and band.

Benediction will be by the Rev. Mr. Redfoot. The firing squad will salute the dead to close the formal program. The ceremony at the bridge has been transferred to the American Legion home on Broad St.

for this year. Churchgoers Unite In Memory Service TEMPLETON The congregations of the eMthodist, Presbyterian and Zion Wesleyan congregations united Sunday morning for an annual memorial service. The service was held in the Zion church with the pastor, Rev. William Shank, presiding. A quartet consisting of Mrs.

James Duncan, Mrs. Ralph Furlong, Russell Bish and James Preteroti sang "How Great Thou Art." roll of servicemen buried in'the community cemeteries was read. Girl Earns College )egree in 2 Years Miss Judith Ann Wolfe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M.

R. Wolfe of California, was one of the class of 233 students graduated yesterday from California State Teachers College. She is a granddaughter of Mrs. Linda Wolfe of Adrian. peatedly Wednesday and in the first night-time meeting Wednesday night, that GM's offer of a two-year contract renewal is a.

final one. In the past week, Reuther and the UAW have jettisoned profit sharing and other demands by the dozen. But Reuther has declared the union will "never" sign the industry offer of two-year contract renewals. He said the union must have better unemployment benefits, solve the jobless, the retired and workers displaced by the closing of plants." At Ford, where 125,000 workers ar involved and at Chrysler, with 75,000 workers, there were the same big gaps in the bargaining. But Ford and Chrysler contracts with the UAW run until midnight Sunday.

General Motors, if there is no settlement, will start running plants without a contract Friday. The first test will come at plants in Alanta and other southern states which do not observe Memorial Day. Memorial Service Honors Server's Military Departed A 47th annual Community Memorial Day Service was held Sunday afternoon in St. Paul's Lutheran church near Sarver. Various military organizations of the community were representd in the congregation which filled the auditorium.

Rev. D. K. Fetterly, pastor of St. Paul's church, was master-of ceremonies.

Devotions were in charge of Rev. Frank B. Miller, pastor of the Sarver Wesleyan Methodist Music was presented by the Sarver Men's Greetings were delivered by representatives of the various organizations. The address of the afternoon Was given by Rev. Walter Knndy, pastor of Tmplton and Goheenville Presbyterian churches.

Following the service a firing squad fired a salute in the cemetery. Indictments (Continued from Page One) aggravated assault and battery. --John Dresmick of Indiana, by Ernest D. Smith; malicious mischief, conspiracy to do Unlawful Act --Clarence Toy of Kittanning RD 3, by Evelyn M. Snyder; lai ceny.

--Clarence Toy of Kittanning RD 3, and James Guthrie, by'Eve- lyn M. Snyder; larceny. --Vincent Roosevelt Jones of NuMine, by Michael Motily; burglary. -'-John Paul McGary of Adrian RD 1, by Pete Nodianos; -operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicants. --Mary Adea McKinney of-Ford City RD 1, by Blain Buterbaugh; failure to stop at scene of motor accident, failure to render assistance, failure to' reveal identity.

--Stanley Wray of Kittanning RD 1, by Charles TJpdegraff; fraudulent conversion of property, false statements of-financial condition, --Dean Bennett of Kittanning MR 10, by June Bennett; aggravated assault and battery, assault and battery, assault with intent to kiU. Miss Wolfe completed her college course in 2 years and received an award for achieving the ATtartS'wa. made in Lawn! their own efforts to reach agree-j highest academic honors in her Haven Burial Estates the casket jment among themselves on the class, bearers were Harold, Clifford andpe Gaulle issue to hear the Coty Edward Leard, Russell and Vernon Claypoole and Charles Snyder. sentence of from 10 to 20 years. Travel Flood (Continued from Page One) Robert H.

Thurau, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, was the Burial was made in Law Haven Notable Deaths From Everywhere By United Press International Burial Estates, with Harry Walker, BRUNSWICK, N.J.--Mrs. Smith Walker, Orlo Bowser, Glenn Margaret Bevier Wright, 71, an Bowser, Russell Schrecengost ac ti executive in the Girl Scout Ford Cliff, Ford Cliff. Joanne Thompson, Chairmen To Pick Up Surplus Food Grants Surplus food will be distributed to all county chairmen at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the courthouse, county chairman Charles Sporny said today.

Cheese, butter and milk will be Jack Armitage as bearers. Paris newspapers and political leaders warned this morning that the dangers of an explosion including civil war were mounting hourly. De Gaulle himself, summoned to Paris Wednesday in full expectation he would be declared premier before the night was out, left Paris in disgust at 2 a.m. for the three-hour drive back his home at Colombey les-deux-! A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

John The following births were announced by Armstrong County Memorial Hospital officials today: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Clair Long Worthington, at 7:41 a.m., May 28, 1958. A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Doverspike, Ford City RD 2, at 8:20 a.m., May 28, 1958. and Illinois. Authorities in each state agreed i that "everything possible" would be done to step up traffic enforcement so that motorists traveling "aY'services Monday through the Midwest would be funfrafhomefor Mrs. man I movement since 1934, died Tues-1 Eglises to awa it a final Kimpel, Ford City RD l. at 11:30 of a heart ailment.

She was; Coty's plan to name him EST, May 28, 1958. a member of the National a 10 p.m. announcement tive Committee of the through because of unyielding Mr. and Mrs. David Heinen of William T.

Reed Funeral 1,4 i i jmi I UTCUIOC Ul O.11V1 -Til O. Rev. Ralph whlch she was a former chair-1 rank and file announce the birth of ad Jai ddown his terms seven-pound, four-ounce daugh- his return to power in a midnight! ter--Daun Rene--on May 18, 1958, i William T. Reed, who died last Sat-1 NEW Rev. Gustave confere nce with National Assm-1 in De Paul Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. lurday in the home of her oaugn- DumaSi 59, former dean of the bly ras ident Andre le Troquer Frank Heinen of Maple St. are the ter, Mrs. H.

W. Moore at Zib Ar- pord ham university graduate and senate President Gaston: paternal grandparents. TROOPERS TRANSFERRED State Police Corporal Lawrence Nee was transferred from the Kittanning' sub-station to Butler Barracks, effective today, according JKarry Afford thur West Kittanning. Burial was made in Ford City cemetery. The casket bearers were Earl Hawk, Carl Thompson, William Schaub, local station.

Trooper William Balchunas of Butler will come to Kit-j school of arts and sciences, died Monnerville. They reported back! Wednesday of a heart ailment. allocated. All persons on public tanning as Nee's replacement, assistance will be required to leave their surplus food Certificates with the chairmen when they pick up food, Sporny said. Among local distribution hours announced today: Dayton--1 to 4 p.m.

Tuesday at Dayton election house. Tidal--1 to 4 p.m. at election house. Rural Valley noon to 3 p.m. Tuesday at American Legion post rooms; N.

Kensington Driver Faces Traffic Charge Jack Dennis McArdle, 754 Sec- end New Kensington, was charged with failure to stop at a traffic signal today, according to Kittanning police records. McArdle allegedly failed to stop, at 8, Jefferson and Market about 9 Saturday. Mrs. Grover C. Funeral services for Mrs.

Grover C. Knepshield, wife of Grover C. Knepshield of Spring Church, who died in her home'at 1 a.m. Thurs- For the last seven years, he had been minister of the Jesuit Community at Fordham. NEW YORK-Jesse L.

Goldberg, and general cor- poration, died Wednesday after a brief illness. FORT WORTH, G. day, were held Sunday afternoon; (Kid) Nance, a major league out- in King funeral home of Apollo, fielder at the turn of the century, Arrests -Promised Rayburn Twp. Chief of Police! Dance Tonight Twin Pines DAVE KLEIN Saturday The Esquires Round and Polka No cover charge A Crushed Gravel for yonr roads and driveways. Also Concrete and Mason Sand and Gravel for your building needs! GLACIAL SAND GRAVEL CO.

(north of Tarrtown) i'A miles N'orth of KUtanning PHONE 43-3221 or 43-6206 Plant located west side of Allegheny River to Coty. the fate of France hung on the Socialists'. 100 votes in the ay burn Twp. Chief of Police temperamental and bitterly di- Laws nJ Mecnling today promised i TAf vided Chamber of Deputies. A fi- th ly arrest of youths believed a have burglarized the Troy Hill; number of tunes and Archery Range several; (Advertisement) Rev.

Wan-en R. Martin, pastor of Apollo i Presbyterian Church, officiated. Burial was in the family plot at Spring Church. Mrs. George B.

Vensel Funeral Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in the Welch funeral home. Ford City, for Mrs. George B. Vensel, of Ford City RD 1, whose death occurred last Saturday. Her pastor, Rev.

Howard F. Loch of St. Luke's Reformed Church conducted the funeral rites. Burial was made in Manor cemetery. The casket bearers were William and James Hileman.

Samuel Walker, Roy Waugaman, Donnel Gaul and Vincent Rich. died Wednesday in a Fort Worth over whelmlngly that the' party rest home. He was 80 years old. i hould no case vote for de Nance, who played with the De-! president of the Republic Vincent, The oys who robbed Troy ml The party directing committee Wednesday, ignoring pleas from TM' and be arrested. Mollet and other leaders, voted troit Tigers and St.

Louis Browns, I a J1JUU ignored was is remembered by old-time fans warninff from as having a great throwing arm. JemC: a government, that: a somber Max To Be Closed Armstrong County YMCA. closed tomorrow, the office an- of the clas TW1I 1 JLSVtJ the Pflimlinj ses he ld at the on Fri LODGED IN JAIL "In the next 48 hours, the di- i days are cancelled. me llCAl 10 i i I UJ- John Rosenberger, Ja. of le ifi de Para- HOMF FRO HOSPITAL ItTr -on 1 wae nharffMl With i HU.Mt rKUiu HUorllAlj City RD 1, was charged with disor-, chute derly conduct and lodged in the i other Fcars Exprcssec county jail by Squire Edward Me- He echoed fears aUr imued Kelvey of Manor TWTP-, according to the s-heriff's docket.

40 Drag To Work-- Yet Feel More like Staying in Bed- All Tired Out, Run-Down, Disparaged Chances arc you're not setting your lull dally requirements oj Important Minerals and Vitamins from your daily food. When nothing seems to be wrong otherwise, what you should try is FERRIZAX--the new wonderful Iodine-Iron reconstructive Tonic and dietary supplement that gives you plenty of Blood building Iron for more strength and energy--precious Iodine plus ami energy--pruuiuug i pi Mrs. David J. Haney returned a supply of BI and BS Vitamins. and middle Wednesday to her Woodward Ave.

home, following her discharge from Allegheny Gcncral Hospita1 i led within where she was a pa- VETERAN MEET CALLED (ncrt few houn5 perhaps 24 at tf three weeks. Veterans of World War 1 will mos t-the army would strike. an organization meeting in the; The result could only be civil MOV T0 TARENTUM Armstrong County YMCA at 7:30, war ending with an army The Kenneth Showers moved to- tonight. All interested ex-service- torship or a Communist-led "pop-1day from 323 North McKean St. men are welcome to attend.

lular front" regime. I to the arcntum district. Polks lacklnsr these needed Minerals and Vitamins would do well to try FERRIZAX. Take it for 30 days with the understanding that you must feel better-look better work better and rest better be completely satisfied or your money back. Start taking FERRIZAN thla day --100 Tablets only ROHRER'S DRUG STORE.