Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 8

US Still Doubtful! West Praising UN Peace Plan UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPD (Arab nations," U. S. Ambassador Hospital Armstrong County Memorial KillanninK i Admitted: Thomas J. Davis, Kittanning I 3 I Mabel White, Kittanning RD 3 i Mary Wolfe, Adrian RD 1 Eleanor J.

Freeman, Adrian RD i Nick Fundyga, Ford City Mary Lou Dentici, 224 Chestnut Kittannin, --Most Western diplomats today hailed unanimous United Nations passage of an all-Arab peace resolution for the Middle East but the United States apparently still had some doubts. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles insisted the future of the Middle East still would be settled Henry Cabot Lodge said. The success was due 'in large part to the presence of the small nations." Unanimity Surprises The resolution, which puts much of the burden on U. N. Secretary General' Dag Hammarskjbld, passed by a vote of 80 to 0 on Probe Shifts To Teamster Vice-prexy WASHINGTON (UPD--The Senate Rackets Committee today Genevievc Gervenak, 214 Jacob i ared to shift its sights from Bar- Kittanning Harry Goodman, Rimersburg Connie Kovalovsky.

613 Fifth Ford City ney Baker to the burly unionist's patron, Teamsters vice president J. Committee counsel Robert F. William Lipniskas, Kittanning Kennedy said a week-longinquiry RD 1 a show of hands with only toy "deeds" "by the words Dominican Republic absent ap-. of the resolution putting it up tojparently because it was still Edwin Schrecengost, 2 Nannie McCollim, into the St. Louis operations of Gibbons, one of Teamsters presi- top lieu- Death Record Mrs.

William J. Alcorn Mrs. Iva May (Rupp) Alcorn, 71 New Bethlehem RD 4, died a Armstrong County Memorial Hos jpital at 7:50 a.m.'today (Aug. 22 1938) after a lingering illness, i Mrs. Alcorn was bom August 18 U887, a daughter of David and Sarah (Houser) Rupp.

She was married to William J. Alcorn June 3, 1915. He preceded her in death on Jan. 27, 1953. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

Helen Lehman of Clarion; a son, James, New Bethlehem RD three step-daughters, Mrs. Violet Moore, Kittanning RD 5, Mrs. Nora Powell, Dayton, and Mrs. Hazel Butler; a step-son, Kelly Alcorn, A I KITTANNING, PA. I A AUG.

22, 195 a dent James Hoffa's top lieu- ouuei a step-son, Alcorn, tenants, will begin next-Tuesday. Dayton; two brothers, Homer Rupp KI.vanning; Kennecly said an ei ec tion that i Shelocta and Ralph Rupp, Haw- the Arabs themselves to keep the peace. But the United States believed peeved at past American "snubs." The rare example of Arab unanimity the resolution was writ- greater good had the Middle East at wanted by Russia. "I don't think a summit meeting could have accomplished fect the Mure of Lebanon and much as this because a summit Jordan once American and Brit- Discharged: Joann Beckett and baby Kittanning RD 4 done' for! by 10 A ab nation caused this iewinn ma surprise in Lebanon where! Kiltanning RD than would have been achieved at newspaper Al Ahrar asked in Elizabeth Banner and baby the summit conference originally elevated Gibbons to president of i the St. Louis Teamsters Joint last January and circumstances of a violent 1953 taxi, i i A i J--JW Edith Livengood and baby boy, cab stdke win come under 4 i committee's scrutiny.

the agreeing among themselves." But how the resolution would af- Butler.Rd., Kittanning MR 10 Elmer Trayer, NuMine girl, Jeanette Culp, 1619 Fourth Ford City Tracie L. Costanzo, Manbrville Dennis Beer, 135 Franklin He made it clear the hulking figure of Baker, although gone from the witness chair, would be evident again in the St. Louis picture developed by the committee. Kennedy, in a radio interview Thursday night, said he didn't Union Council Assures Auto Strike Support UNITY HOUSE, Pa. (UPD--The United Auto Workers Union today was assured the unprecedented think there would be a clean-up i i i of gangster elements in the Team- meeting would have excluded thej i troops are withdrawn was I Kittannta: not known.

I Adda M. Altman, Elderton To Leave Soon John J. Hamm, Gen. New ste rs The resolution provides: Bethlehem "Some of the smaller gangsters --A reaffirmation by the Arabs; Mary P. Goldinger.

Adrian RD around the country in the locals i themselves of the Arab League; Genevieve Younkins, Kittanning i might be gotten rid of," Kennedy thorne, four sisters, Mrs. Olive Slagle, Putrieyville, Mrs. Ethyl Mateer, Kittanning, Mrs. Mabel Bashline, New Bethlehem RD 2 and Mrs. Wilda Gould, Putneyville.

Friends will be received at the Bly funeral home, Dayton, after 7 tonight. Services will be held in Concord Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. Sunday with Rev. Hugh Harbour officiating. Burial will be in the church cem- Iprinciples of mutual respect, 4 aggression, non-interference a Jean C.

Bowser, Adrian RD 1 mutual benefit. --Directs Hammarskjold to con-'i jsaid, "but the big-time gangsters will never be gotten rid of be- Lloyd H. Ambrose, Cheswick RD cause Mr. Hoffa is frightened to iget rid of got-the suit the governments concerned Cynthia Kay Courtney, E. Brady i guts to get rid of them." backing of the entire AFL-CIO if it calls a strike in the auto industry.

The Executive Council of the labor organiza tion decided Thursday to call upon and make practical arrangements in Lebanon and Jordan facilitating the early withdrawal of foreign troops. --Asks Hammarskjold to study with the Arab countries the establishment of a do-it-yourself economic program for the Middle East. Kittanning MR 10 Kennedy said the gangsters Alice C. Spaniel, 107 Washington "put Wm (Hoffa) in the position Vandergrift he cannot now turn Danny Martin, Ford City RD 31 around and say you have served Audrey S. Kline, Ford Cliff jyour purpose and are out of your --Invites Hammarskjold to re-j on port progress by Sept.

30. Thej A I Rozalie Hassa, 1233 Sixth Ford City Deretha I. Snyder. 189 Washing- jobs." The counsel said he doubted Hoffa would be called as a wit- ness next week. Baker, accused of repeated i regular fall session of the General i Assembly begins Sept.

16. Hammarskjold was expected to I "willful perjury" during his two Mrs. R. K. Atchison I Mrs.

Etta. E. Atchison, 86, of! Chestnut Rimersburg, diedj yesterday (Aug. 21, -1958) in her home. Death followed a lingering illness.

Bora March 8, 1872, in Washington. Iowa, she was the daughter of the late Samuel Catherine (Robison) Coulter. The wife of Rev. R. K.

Atchison, who survives her, she had lived in Rimersburg for -the past 44 She was a member of the Associates Presbyterian Churoh of Rimersburg. jio.iiuiia.iaAju.iu wcu tu 0 AFL-CIO unions to throw their Ieave soon for the mme East to bnrg RD 3 moral and financial support be-j work out with Jordan gome Mrs. Mary Lye, Leechburg RD hind a UAW strike against one prese nce" that would! 3 the big three auto firms. permjt the wl thdrawal of Mrs. Virginia Ashbaugh, Leech- It was the first tune since the The Unlted Nations a AFL and CIO merged in 19oo that observer group in TV Ji.fi Mrs.

Eula Lovelace, Leechburg days of testimony by Committee Mrs. Florence Bowser, Leech- Chairman. John L. McCleln (D- told the investigators he owed his present job as a roving organizer to Gibbons. one of their major unions was heading into a nationwide strike and was offered support by all other AFL-CIO unions.

"The news will undoubtedly be hailed in every corner of the UAW," a spokesman said. "It means that no longer will one lone union have to take on the combined strength of three huge corporations." Spokesmen for Ford. General Motors and Chrysler had no comment. "It's the unions business," they said. UAW members have been working without contracts at the three firms for 12 weeks.

The union said it has been stymied at every turn in trying to work out new agreements. If a strike was ordered against one of the big three, it was expected to come next month when the 1959 models move into volume production. The AFL-CIO Executive Council, winding up its summer meeting at this union resort in the Pocono Mountains, named a seven-man committee to handle fund-raising for the UAW if it calls a strike. The committee is composed of the Lebanon whose effective Operation could permit U. S.

forces to leave. heads of the unions. AFL-CIO's largest Candidates (Continued from Page One) County Baby Beef Project Possible If Interest Shown A meeting to acquaint Armstrong Countians with the 4-H Baby Beef Project will be held at 8 p.m. August 29, in the courthouse here. Tom King, Extension Livestock Specialist of Pennsylvania State University, will quirements and discuss the re- opportunities in the 4-H Baby Beef Project.

If enough people are interested in this type of 4-H project, a countywide baby beef club will be formed, associate county farm agent William R. King said. Any boy or girl, between 10 and 21 years of age, who has the feed and facilities to take care of a Allegheny Valley Tarentum Admitted: Mrs. Ellinore Apollo Mrs. Muriel Overbeck, Freeport Mrs.

Louise Perona, Leechburg Laurie and Suzanne Green, Freeport Discharged: Mrs. Mary Smetanick, Freeport Butler Memorial Discharged: Mrs. Edna Worthington Mrs. Roberta Edwards, East Brady In addition to her husband she is survived by a daughter Margaret Kay, at home; two sons. Ross B.

of Rimersburg and Ralph K. of Freeport and four, grandchildren. Friends will be received.in the Miller funeral home, Rimersburg, where services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Rev. Harold Orr, pastor of the Associate Presby-j terian Church, will officiate.

i Burial will follow in Rimersburg! cemetery. i Tlie governor, who owns a large chicken farm in York county, said 3ie had no short cut to success and prosperity for young people who want to get into agriculture on their own. "They will have to start work- Ing for wages and building: up the necessary capital" to buy their own land, the governor advised. beef calf is eligible for the project. Calves weighing about 450 pounds would be selected this fall and fed by the members until the fall of next year.

At that time the calves would be exhibited and sold at one of the 4-H roundups. The regular 4-H baby beef roundup for this area of Pennsylvania is held in Pittsburgh in October. However, a number of the calves have been selected to go to the Farm Show or Pennsylvania Livestock Exposition held in Harrisburg, King said. ATTENTION F. A.

M. Members will assemble in Masonic Lodge Rooms this evening, Friday, Aug. 22, 1958 at 7:30 to attend funeral services at Edwards Funeral Home, Rural Valley at 8 P.M. for our late Brother Alex M. Muir, member of Butler Lodge No.

272. Bright Week-end Weather In Store For All of State United Press International Skies were expected, to clear this afternoon paving the way for a pleasant week end over all sections of Pennsylvania. A weather front representing the forward edge of drier cooler air, accompanied by cloudy skies, and showers, was expected to move southeastward through the state early this afternoon bringing gradual clearing to central and southeast portions. A dry air mass centered over Iowa will move into Indiana and then lo western portions of the state and West Virginia Saturday and Sunday. Northwest to north winds will bring cooler temperatures tonight and dry, relatively cool weather through Saturday.

Clear to mostly sunny skies were forecast for late today and Saturday. Today's high was expected to be in the 70's except low 80's southeast portion. Tonight's low will be 'in the 40's north and west and in the 5()'s elsewhere. Saturday's high will be in the 70's except 65 and 70 northwest and north and near 80 southeast. Cautious Trading Causes Irregular Market Condition NEW YORK (UPD--The stock market turned irregular today with caution developing on several overnight developments considered adverse to the rise.

These adverse items included a rise in the discount rate at the Dallas Bank, rejection of the minerals bill, a sharp drop in the copper price in London, further outflow of gold from the U.S and Federal Reserve sale of i 2:30 fa the open market to hold down bank Bethel Twp. School Opens September 3 The Bethel Twp. Elementary School'will re-open at 9 a. m. Sept 3, according to LaMarr Yates, prin cipal.

Teachers and cooks will report Tuesday. The School cafeteria will begin operations on the first day of school. Student lunches will cost 25 cents and teachers lunched, 40 the principal said. Bus schedules will be posted at various places throughout the Com- nunity, Yates said. Parents of any child beginning school who has not previously been may do so the first day of school.

The parents must 'present a vaccination certificate and birth certificate for the child during registration. The following is a school schedule: Tuesday, September 2, 1958 Teachers Only (No children) Wednesday, September 3. 1958 School Term Begins VIonday, October 13, 1958 No School. CentralrWestern Conference, Indiana, Pa. Ford City Teachers Only.

Bethel Teachers Scheduled for In-Service Conferences Throughout School Year at Various Times and Places. Tuesday, November 11, 1958 Veterans' Day--No School. US's Ace Plowmen Compete For Chance To See Ireland HERSHEY. Pa. (UPD--Twelv masters of the plow from through out the nation.

will. compete here today for flOO and a possible tri; to Ireland in the national level land plowing contest. A 28-year-old city bred boy fron upstate New York walked off top-honors Thursday in the con tour plowing competition; Charles L. Rock Stream, RD 1 New York, chalked up 374 of a possible 400 points to edge Mediators Renew Efforts To Settle Gulf Oil's Strike PITTSBURGH (UPI) Mediators meet with company anc negotiators today in another attempt to settle the three-week strike of Gulf Oil. Corp; has cut off gasoline to stations within a 70-mile radius of Federal Mediation Commissioner Henry Maggiolo and.

state Conciliator Howard DeBold met eparately: with sides Thursday to set up today's meeting: The drivers, members of Local 73, Petroleum Industry Drivers and Employes, have demanded a Thursday, Friday, November 27,28 i union shop clause in their new Monday, December 1, 1958 i contract. Thanksgiving Vacation --School Not in Session. Monday, December 22, 1958 to Friday, January 2,1959 inclusive Christmas Vacation--School closes. Regular Time Friday, Dec. 19, 1958.

Reopens Monday, January 5, 1959. Friday, March 27, 1959 to Monday, March 30, 1959 inclusive Easter Vacation--School Closes Regular Time Thursday, March 26, 1959. Reopens Tuesday, March 31, 1959. Thursday. June 4, 1959' Only--(No Children).

Friday, June 5. 1959 School Term Ends. I reserves. 1 All these. however, produced I only a small response on the part i of sellers.

Net losses, where they generally'held to frac- I tions. Also many issues managed to shaw small net pins. Not a stocks held in balance at the Allies Scoff At Denmark Ban on Sub COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UPI) Denmark's A a i allies scoffed today at the government's decision to ban the visit here of the U.S. submarine Skate. Norwegian sources said the ban bordered on the "ridiculous." The Skate was scheduled to arrive here next.

Thursday for a visit after crossing the arctic beneath the polar ice cap. Its visit was banned by Premier and Foreign Minister H. C. Hansen, who heeded scientists' advice that an accident might cause a catastrophe William Calvin Aupke skate, paying its second vis- William Calvin Aupke, 82, died it to visit Oslo, Nor- Harvey Nelson Barker Harvey Nelson Barker. 78, a lifelong resident of Kit tanning RD 5, died yesterday, (Aug.

21, 1958), in States Rest Home, Indiana. Bora Sept. 9, 1879, in Echo, Wayne Armstrong County, he was the son of Robert and Mary (Kline) Barker. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Viola Wiser of Kittanning RD 5, and three grandchildren.

Friends will be received at the Edwards funeral home. Rural Valley, where services will be held at Lauren Bat all Asks Increased Allowance LOS ANGELES (UPD--Actress Lauren Bacall is seeking a increase in the monthly allowance she receives from the estate her late husband, Humphrey. Bogart. In a petition filed Thursday, Miss Bacall said an. increase from $1,000 to $2,500 a month was needed to support her and ha- two children, Stephen, 8, and Leslie, 5, 'in their normal style of living.

Bogart. who died Jan. 14, 1957, left $847,540 Bacall. in trust for Moss les W. Holub, Harrisburg RD Pa.

Lyle S. Willhoite, Wall Lak Iowa, was third. Stamp, the youngest entry the contest, and a bridegroom five was raised in Curi berland, but now farms acres of orchard land near Wa kins Glen. Today's winner, like Stam; will have the right to compe as the U. S.

representative in -tt Seventh World Ploughing Matchi in Northern Ireland next year. Entries in the level-land cor petition are Wilfred W. Oldfathe North Manchester RD 1, Ind Homer W. Clark, La VaUe 2, C. Minooka RD 2, Dick Doren, Xenia RD 1, Ohio; Virg L.

Prole, Iowa; Ray Baker, Memphis RD 2, Ca- Brewer, Smyrna, RD 1, Tenn David H. Bay, Canandaigua 1. New York; George W. Liningei Springport RD 2, Georg E. Horner, Centre Hall, Raj mond H.

Poos, Eaton RD 4, Ohi and Donald Eikoff, Fountarl Minn. Two Groups 0 To Press Career Service Program HARRISBURG (UPI) highway a organizatioi Thursday, offered to form grouj to press for the development i a career service in the state Hig! ways Department. The program was urged as pa: of'a report prepared by the Aut motive Safety Foundation and r. eased by. Gov.

George M. earlier in the week. The Greater Philadelphia nenUand'the Pennsylvania foundation sent their ions to Leader the report. the issuance! i 1 iACRAMENT PLANNED YATESBORO--The sacrament Holy Communion will be the 11 a.m. service Sunday he Presbyterian Church'here.

Painter will officiate. Burial will follow in Salem Reformed Cemetery. previous close. Metals were harder hit than other sections. Anaconda Copper dropped points to on 1,500 shares.

Kennecott had a similar loss to 93 a .4. U.S. Smelting lost a point. American Smelting managed to record a small net gain. Chemway stood out with a block of 10,000 shares at 10, unchanged.

Perm Texas opened on 3,600 shares and a sale of Western Union was made on 5,000 shares, each unchanged. Electric Musical Industries held steady on 2,200 sh'ares. Pfizer featured the gainers with a rise of Hi points to 70Vz on 1,100 shares. Smaller gains came into Firestone, Southern Pacific, Kimberly Clark, Jones Laughlln. Norfolk Western, Boeing, Hercules Pow-i der, Delaware Hudson, Louis-j ville Nashville, Automatic Can-i teen on 2,000 shares, Cudahy.

Minnesota Mining, Chrysler, Gulfj Oil Shell Transport on 2,500 shares, National.Steel, Penn Cement on 2,300 shares, Celanese, and American Telephone, Fractional declines came into New York Central, General Motors, Illinois Central, Republic Steel, International Nickel, "U.S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Goodrich, and General Electric. at 10:30 a.m. yesterday (Aug. 21, 1958) in the home of hos son, William B.

Aupke of 515 Ross Ford City. A retired glassworker, Mr. Aupke was a member ofFlint Glasswork- ers Union. Born Dec. 30, 1875 in Pittsburgh, his wife, the former Rose (Bordt) Aupke, preceded him in death.

Surviving are his son; a daughter, Mrs. Walter Ladeb'u of Warrendale and a step-sister, Lillian Aupke of Pittsburgh, The body will be taken today from the Dornan funeral home, in charge of arrangements, to the Novak funeral home, 3313 Brighton Pittsburgh. Services will be held at 3:30 Sat- crday in the Novak funeral home. Burial will follow in Rosedale cemetery, Pittsburgh. way and Bergen, a as planned, well-informed sources in Norway reported.

They expressed surprise at the Danish ban, first such move by a NATO nation in the atomic age. Naval authorities in London said a reactor is safer than an atomic pile on land because the submarine's hull provides built-in protection. They noted the rousing welcome given the Nautilus here last week when it arrived from the first sub-arctic crossing. Britain was the first of. the Bank on us to meet your every banking need your BANK SERVICES Pay by check easier, safer Pay your bills right in your home, in minutes pay by check.

It's safer, and your cancelled checks are positive proof of every bill payment. For regular or special check- ings accounts, many other banking seivices, see us. FARMERS NATIONAL BANK BSTADUIHffD 1114 Former Cowansville Pastor Plans Return Livestock Notable Deaths From Everywhere United Press International MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)-- Walter Schumann, noted composer-conductor and leader of the choral group, "The Voices of Walter Schumann," died Thursday of a heart ailment. PLAISTOW, N.H. (UPD-Harry E.

Kurd, 68, who won renown for i poems about New Thursday of a heart attack American allies to welcome atomic submarines the Nautilus last year and again two ago and the Skate herself last spring following a record transatlantic voyage. Britain's first lord of the admiralty, Lord Selkirk, greeted the Nautilus crew in person. The -Admiralty okayed the British visits after receiving a safety verdict from the British Atomic Energy Authority. They said there was no complaint from the residents of Portland, who turned out by the thousands to see the revolutionary vessels. WARDROBES UTILITY CABINETS CABINET BASES WALL CABINETS IN ALL POPULAR SUES SHOP AND SEE OUR VERY LOW PRICES! LIEBMAN'S FURNITURE APPLIANCES HI South Jefferson Kittanning while mowing his lawn.

TEANECK, N.J. (UPI) Peter Campbell, 76, an editorial staff member of the New York American and the New York Journal- American for 60 years, died Wednesday of a heart ailment. BELGRADE (UPD-- Yugoslavian composer and conductor ste- van Hristic, 73, died Thursday. Rev. A.

B. WcLsb. who was pastor of Union Presbyterian Church at Cowansville during the years I 1024-1931, will conduct a service al the Cowansville church at 8 Sunday evening. Rev. Mr.

Wci.sb is now retired from t.hc active ministry, but is presently supplying; the Presbyterian Church at Harrisville, Pa. In this service Rev. Wcisb would like, he said, to moct those he baptized and married during the at Cowansville. A social hour will follow service. Births.

The following births were announced by Armstrong County Memorial Hospital officials today: Twin daughters to Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cotinsins, Ford City RD 1, at a.m. and a.m.

August; 21. A son to Mr. ami Mrs, Thomas W. Miller. 250 S.

Water Kittanning, at 11:20 a.m. August 21, 1958. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.

Lamisoii, Orr KHlanning, al; 12:05 p. August 21, A claiiRlilcr to Mr. and Mrs. Billy J. Boutwcll, U.S.C.

and G. Survey, Kittanning, at 2:30 p. August 21, J958. A daiiRhlcr to Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Wolfe, Adrian ED 1, at, 5:21 P. August 21. lf)S8. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Emery B. Freeman, Adrian RD at 0:22 p. August 21, 1958. Calorics arc units of licat show- iiiR how much of the food is transformed into heat energy. Vitamins are catalysis, which stimulate normal Junctions ol life.

PITTSBURGH CUPD--Livestock Cattle: 50; steady. Steers choice to good. 24.50-27; medium to good common to medium 20.50-22.50; heifers good to choice 21.50-23.50; medium to good 19.5021.51); common to medium 18-20; good lo choice 18-20; medium to good 16-18; canners and cutters 10-12. Bulls good to choice 20.5023; common to medium 18-20. Hogs: 450: 1.25 lower; 160-180 Ibs 10.25-20.75; 180-200 Ibs 20.7523.75; 200-220 Ibs 20.75-21; meat i type 23; 220-250 Ibs 20.50-21; 250- J300 Ibs lfl.75-20.50;.

300-350 Ibs 18.75-19.75; 100-150 Ibs 16.25-18.75; roughs $1 lower 17.25-20. i Sjieep: 100; steady. i lambs 23.50-24.50; medium to good common lambs 10-12; ewes 4-7; wethers 5-9. Calves: 50; steady. Good lo choice 31-33; medium 27-29; culls and common 16-19.

Egg Prices PITTSBURGH (UPD--Eggs: Market steady. Supplies ample, although there was a noticeable scarcity of fine quality supplies, A large while 50-62; mostly 5459; brown and mixed 48V4-59; moslly 51-56; A medium white 4553; mostly 49-52; brown and mixed 41'A-51; mostly 49-50; large white 47-54; brown and mixed 47-54. ACTOR OPERATED ON HOLLYWOOD (UPD--Actor Edward G. Robinson, 65, was In "satisfactory" condition today at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital where he underwent a minor bladder op- oration Wednesday. Marco Polo was one of the first Europeans to visit China.

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