The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 1

LAST EDITION Oail FIVE CENTS VOL. 49, NO. 267. The Weekly Courier Founded July 17, 1878 The Dally Courier November 10. 1902 Merged July 13, 1929.

CONNELLSVILLE, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1951. TEN PAGES. WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO MISHAP A Chalk Hill woman was killed Sunday when the auto in which- she was riding left the highway, crashed against a guard post and overturned on Eoute 40 200 feet west of Gorley's Lake Mis. Catherine Friend Dennis, 20, -was dead on arrival at Uniontown Hospital. She suffered fractures of the right and left arms, possible fracture of the left leg and lacerations of the back Her husband, James E.

Dennis, 25, driver of the car, was admitted to Uniontown Hospital with a of the scalp and abrairions of the leg. A passenger in the car, Caroline Rae Dennis, 22, of Chalk' Hill, recei brush burns of the back and a contusion of the right thigh. Ths victim is survived by her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Friend of Friendsville, and four brothers and four sisters.

Tl funeral service will be held Wednesday afternoon with inteitnent in Blooming -Rose Cem.jtery at Friendsville. There were several accidents including district residents. Andrew Butchok of Lambert ran off the road near Uniontown, accoi ding to State Police, causing $800 damage. Halting his auto when he spotted the Butchok vehicle, the car ol Armond De-Fran of Fort "Wayne, was hit from behind by Wayne Kern Uiiontown, R. D.

1. Fred Angelo of New Salem will be cited for reckless driving by State Police after an accident on Rout! 40, a mile east of Brownsville. Angelo is believed to have fallen asleep driving and his car left the highway Sunday morn ing. Jaraes DeVora, 21, of Connellsville, R. D.

Euby Yauger, 38, of Connellsville, and Virginia De' Vora. 22, of Connellsville, R. D. 2, were injured slightly when the car which they -were riding had a out on Route'40 near the State line Sunday night. After he fell from a car, Harry Piercj, 44, of Grindstone wan taken to Brownsville General Hosp tal Saturday morning for treatment of back and arm injurie: i.

Beiry Radolee, seven years old, of Uoiontown, R. D. 4, received a right leg when struck by'a car operated, fey Steve Yab- lunosky, 53, of Lemont Furnace, R. at Uniontown Saturday. Avon Raymond, 14, of Chalk Hill, was hit by a car on Route 40 al Hopwood Saturday afternoon.

He was treated at Uniontown Hospital for abrasions and contusions of the right arm. Driver af the auto which struck Rayrrond was Melvin C. Garlow of Alexandria, Va, A i ormer Hopwood man, FranV Sturm, 37; died while on a fishing trip on the Colorado River near Henderson, Nev. His wife, the former Miss Thelma Balsinger Uniontown, and another occupant of the craft were rescued when the boat capsized. Cori ends Stale Coulld Raise Blind Pensions $10 Month HARRISBUB.G, Sept.

Penn sylvania Federation of the Blind today contended the State could boost blind pensions by $10 a mo ith and still spend $1,500,000 less on such payments than it did last ear. Th'j organization said a change in thi: Federal law guarantees that the I ederal Government will pay 25 pe cent of the pensions awarded the 15,500 sightless persons by the State. "re the 1949-51 biennium. the State bore the entire expense for blind persons which, amounted to $7,500,000 for each of the two years," said David Txeatman, fed- traticn secretary-treasurer. "With the increase in pensions, the State would spend $9,000,000 a year for the 1951-53 biennium.

But ince the Federal Government guanntees matching funds of annually, this brings the Commonwealth's total expend lures down to $6,000,000 for each year or $1,500,000 less per year. The Weather Inc ceasing cloudiness warm with high of 66 to 72 today; oc- casioi al showers and not so cool, low irouncl 55 tonight; Tuesday showers and cool is the noon weather forecast 1'ov Western Penn Temperature Record. 3951 1950 I 81 70 fttinimuin 44 40 Mean "63 55 CONFLUENCE BROTHERS ENLIST IN AIR FORCE COONHOUND CHAMP WITH OWNERS CONFLUENCE, Sept. brothers from Confluence, R. D.

i 1, Warren D. Conn, 17, and Jacob 20, enlisted in the Air Force through the Somerset recruiting Station. The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Conn, they were sent to Sampson, N.

for their basic training. Al Confluence High School they participated in football and baseball. King's Condition "Satisfactory" After Operation By R. H. SHACKFORD United Press Staff Correspondent.

LONDON, Sept. at-' tending doctors reported today that gravely ill King George VI spent a restful night and his condition "continues to be as satisfactory as can be expected." i The bulletin was issued by Buckingham Palace at 11 A. M. (6 A. M.

EDT), some 24 hour after part or all of one of the king's lung was removed in an operation. The doctors were keeping anxious vigil over the frail 55-year- old British monarch and all members of the royal family were at the palace or their nearby residences. Even the brother whose abdication as King VIII December 11, 1936, led to the coronation of George VI was in London'. The Duke of Windsor arrived on the boat train from France to keep a long-arranged book dinner date marking the publication in. Britain of his memoirs.

The duke, went at once to Marlborough House, the residence his American-born wife for whom he renounced the throne. Other members of the royal family were expected to form, a council of state to carry on the king's duties. It will comprise Queen Elizabeth, Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret, the Duke of Gloucester and the princess royal. Gloucester Js a brother and the princess royal a sister of the iing. The king is not expected to be out of danger until the end of the week.

A long convalescence must follow, and it seemed doubtful that ha will be able to sail January 22 as scheduled for a royal tour of Australia and New Zealand. All eight doctors who were present at the operation the king yesterday morning ex-- amined the patient this morning. It appeared unlikely any member of the royal family with the possible exception of the queen would be permitted to see the king today. Outside Buckingham Palace, crowds oi worried Britons began to gather under a bright sun soon after breakfast time. They stood in silence or talked in hushed murmurs while awaiting word on the condition of their ruler.

28th Division's Red Keystone Patch Pops AH Over Southwest CAMP IRWIN, Sept. the Golden Gate to the Arizona cactus country, the 28th Division's red Keystone patch popped up ail over the Southwest in the first week-end of liberty for division tankers now training at Camp Irwin, Cal. Hollywood and Vine street, i'amed cross road in the Nation's film capital, played host to scores ol Erie area soldiers on the prowl for a glimpse of movie stars. Others made for beaches up and down the California coast, from San Diego to San Francisco. The troops, rounding out the first week of one-month mission at the Armored Combat Training Area here, headed on special buses into nearby Barstow, Cal.

From there the trail led by car, bus and train to Phoenix and Tucson, Las Vegas, and a host of scenic spots throughout California. Kept on post by maintenance chores, some men trekked into the surrounding area for a close look at desert and mountain scenery. Senate Democratic Split Puts Life In Income Tax Plan HARRISBURG, Sept. 24. A split among Senate Democrats today, breathed new life into Governor John S.

Fine's House-approved plans for a one-half of one per cent income tax to yield $119,000,000. The Senate Finance Committee broke up its Sunday session at 11 o'clock, last night after voting eight to seven in favor of approving the twice-rejected tax and submitting the controversial tax plan.to Republican and Democratic caucuses. Minority Leader John H. Dent, Westmoreland, reportedly switched his support to the Administration stand. TRUMAN WELCOMES ITALIAN PREMIER WASHINGTON, Sept.

24. Premier Alcide DeGasperi of Italy arrived here today Jor important conferences with top U. S. officials. The tall, 70-year-old statesman was welcomed by President Truman and most of the cabinet on his arrival at Union Station.

"It's a very great pleasure to welcome you to the United States," Mr. Truman said. He promised DeGasperi every "opportunity" to discuss pressing problems, which include freeing Italy from the "harsh" terms of the Italian peace treaty. DeGaspevi told the President he felt the during the next three days will mean a lot In "the relations between our two Making his second appearance in a coondog bench show, PR Durstino's Ridgcrunnor Spoil, a three-year-old Treeing Walker mole dog, was selected as tho bet of the show over all breeds in the finals oE the harvest home festival in Cincinnati, Ohio, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. It was the -world's championship coon- dog field trials.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Durstine of Lower Tyrone township, near Bryan Methodist Church, owneis of the dog, are shown above with the champion and his ribbons and trophies. Durstine, one of the more active members oJ! the Fayctto County Fish and Game Protective Association and the proprietor of a store in Lower Tyrone township, said he does, not run his dog in field trials, however, as he keeps him to hunt coon at night.

This bench show champion helped his mother take 108 raccoon before he was a year old. Another dog owned by the Durstines, Champion PR Durstine's Black Queen, won the black and tan championship for the third straight year and became the first clog ever to be declared an American Hound Association champion. There is another entry, a 13-week-old puppy, named PR PA Durstine's Liberty Queen, which won first in the puppy class in the world show and first in the puppy class in the harvest home show in Cincinnati', competing with 80 other black and tans. Molinaro's Band Opens Campaign For Funds TSiis Evening Molinaro's Memorial Band will launch a campaign for funds this evening when it presents a concert on the former Wallace property in West Crawiord avenue. The program will begin at 8 o'clock.

Director Amedio Molinaro said musical organization has been compelled to seek outside assistance in order to purchase a number of larger musical instruments necessaiy for a well-rounded aand. The director justified the public appeal in the band's record, pointing out that is is the only year- round musical organization and the only one in the community outside of the school unit. The Molinaro Band, active for nearly four decades, has been participating in most community activities. It won admiration of the region during World War Two when it provided an escort lor many contingents of draftees who were on their way into the armed forces. Taken to Hospital.

Mrs. Victor Dils and William Stevenson of Whilsett, Joseph Pacgesh of Perryopolis, John Lo- fmk of Fayette City. Mrs. George Nalepa of Webster and Mrs. Cale Johnston oJ Belle Vernon have been admitted to Charleroi-Monessen Hospital for treatment.

Those discharged include Gilbert Hamilton and Leroy Byers of Fayette City, R. D. 1, McKinley Logan of Priccdale, Mrs. Peter Vesley of Jb'ayette City, Mrs. Melvin Anderson of Lynnwood and Mrs.

William Benedetti and Mrs. Albert Conner of Belle Vernon. Parents ot Son. A son was barn to Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Gattc of HiJlcr in Brownsville General Hospital at 9:10 o'clock Friday morning. Announce Birth. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smodic of Adah announce the i oC a son in Uniontown Hospital at 12:25 o'clock Friday afternoon.

Six persons were treated at Connellsville State Hospital for minor injuries received over the week-end. Joseph Katona, 64, of South Connellsville, was admitted at 1:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon for an injury to his right chest received when he fell down a flight of steps at his home. Edward Yakimick, 28; ol 402 East Murphy avenue, was treated at 3:20 o'clock Sunday morning for a scalp wound received when he fell on South Pittsburg street. He was taken to the Hospital by Connellsville police. No other information was available.

Carl Nicholosn, 35, of Normalville, R. D. 1, was treated, at 10:15 o'clock Sunday morning Cor burns of the right hand received on a stove. Diane Zinsky, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Zinsky of Normaiville, was' treated at 8:40 o'clock Saturday night. A pebble was removed from her left nostril. Donald Bryncr, three-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bryncr of Mill Run, was treated at 4:50 o'clock Saturday afternoon.

A "Navy" ibean was removed Irom each nostril. Robert Akers, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Akers of 136 Gibson Terrace, was treated at 30:15 o'clock Saturday morning tor a laceration of the forehead received in a fall. Al Unionlown Hospital.

Daniel Yauger of Uniontown, R. D. 3, John Pisula ol" Lemont Furnace, Belty Bowclen of Perryopolis, Thomas Barkovic' of Lemont Furnace, Roger Lynn of John Mechalski ot New Salem, Julia Persley of Smithfield, Michael Miseovich of Srnithfield, Mary A. Smith of Fairchance, Nancy Spaw of Oliphant Furnace and John Kors of York Run have been admitted Lo Uniontown Hospital for treatment. WASHINGTON, Sept.

Department of Defense announced the following Pennsylvania casualties in the Korean area; Killed in Action. Private First Class Robert G. Ohler, brother of Lewis Ohler, Yukon. Wounded, Private Luther Y. Bolton, Greensburg.

Private Anthony G. Ornaldi, Je rome. Private Stephen J. Patula, brother of Frank Patula, Acme, R. D.

1. Returned to Duty. Master Sergeant Anthony B. Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Herbert, Herminie (previously wounded in action). Pfc. Robert Ohler of Yukon, who was killed in action in Korea, is the 29th Westmoreland county soldier to give his life in combat. His death boosts the county's Korean casualties to 92--29 killed, 20 missing and 43 wounded.

He went into the armed forces December 15, 1950, and was sent overseas in May, 1951. Prior to entering the Army he was employed by Asplundh Tree Experts. Surviving arc these brothers and sisters: Lewis and Lloyd of Yukon, Alvie of Herminie, Charles of Youngwood and Mrs. Letitia Shallenberger and Mrs. Blanche VanDyke, both ol Rufl'sdale.

TWO K8LLERS MAY BE ARRAIGNED FOR SENTENCE TUESDAY UNIONTOWN, Sept. killers probably will be sentenced Tuesday by Judge S. John Morrow. They are Charles Cline of New Geneva and Walter Bolen of near Republic, who admits he killed his mother-in-law Ida Bell Herring. Mrs.

Mary Dice, who admitted misconduct with Cline after he killed Charles Dailey at her home, is to be sentenced on charges of adultery and contributing to the delinquency of minors. Sentenced for costs will be Mrs. Odessa Takah and Alice Ayers of Maxwell, Charles and Mary Zem- bar of New Geneva, Mrs. Emma Fike of Fairchance, Betty Jane Yauger of Uniontown, R. D.

and Harold E. King of Connellsville. Lydia Bisok is to be sentenced for wantonly pointing firearms. The jury recommended mercy. Miss Bison appeared at the last sentence court but.

her attorney was not present. She was asked to return. R6bert Sargent, and of New Geneva face assault Jerry Wright, Uniontown, lottery, and Vanney of Mt. Morris, R. adultery and paternity.

lies Balk at Resuming Peace Talks at Kaesong As Reds Demand No Delay Battleship Fires To Aid UN Forces On Eastern Front By United Press. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Sept. 24. The Battleship New Jersey opened its Hi-inch guns today against the hills on the eastern front to aid United Nations infantrymen battling desperately against the Communists. Standing just oft the coast, the gun crows of the big battle wagon tons at full load--put pinpoint fire on enemy-held peaks with their nine 16-inch rifles.

"They knocked three feet of rt-al estate off one hill," an enthusiastic air observer reported. Four Americans blazed their way to the peak of "Heartbreak Hill" north of Yanggu, on the bloody eastern front, only to be forced to surrender it two hours later, despite reinforcements, to a Communist regiment. The four Americans had survived a vicious bayonet and hand gi enade battle through the night to reach the summit in the crisis of a bitter 13-day fight for its control. Other members of their unit were forced to fall back from the peak which controls the rug- god surrounding area. At 3 A.

the exhausted quartet gained the crest. American reinforcements moved up quickly but fiercely resisting Reds drove all UN troops off the peak just before dawn. Streams of deadly machine gun fire, mortar barrages, and small arms fire punctuated the all-night clash. UN troops who failed to reach the peak from tho opposite side hjld a position on the slopes after digging out Communists with bayonets and hand grenades. The Heartbreak Hill clash came the Reds turned increasingly aggressive on all sectors of the east-central and eastern fronts.

UN troops tried to seize the peak, in thrusts from the north and south flanks, starting before d.iwn Sunday. Allied troops on the north slopes drove the enemy from deep entrenchments before nightfall and fought off a brief counterattack. Then, they clambered all the way to the top. There, they ran into enemy troops who had repelled the Allied thrust from the south. The two foes fought through the night for control of the peak.

Just to the west, other UN forces failed after an all-day battle to conquer another important crest. They withdrew at 10 P. Sunday under withering en- etny fire. Heavy Red reinforcements were reported building up west of Kumwa in the old "Iron Triangle" area, farther west of Heartbreak Hill. UN advances, if any, were slow and both sides were paying in casualties.

District Governor Will Visit Lions Club This Evening District Governor William Malcolm will visit the Lions Club at its; meeting in Greenwood Methodist Church at 6:15 o'clock this evening. Soottdale Man Fined. GREEMSBURG, Sept. G. Cramer ol Sooltdale, after pleading guilty to a morals charge, wa sentenced by Judge Richard D.

Laird to pay a $10 fine arid $10 weekly for 15 years to the mother of the child to which he- admitted he fathered. LEGISLATURE HAS PASSED NEW AFFECTING EVI LAWS STAT Federal Indictment. John H. Lowry and Ike Wilson of Duribar were indicted on a charge of evading the Federal alcohol tax laws tv Federal grand jury at Erie. By LLOYD R.

ROCHELLE United Press Staff Correspondent. HARRISBURG, Sept. 24. --Although the State's tax picture is still clouded, the General Assembly in nine months of deliberations has passed an impi es- sive bfitt-h of new laws that may, in some way, a i every man, woman and child Punnsylvaiiij With tlie 1951 session (he longest siuce KtfVolitUonctiy War days, John S. Fine has aliead.v signed 313 pieces of legislation into the statute books.

And with Administration leaders driving Cor sine die adjournment this week, the legislators are expected to shuttle to the Govcrnoi's desk an a i i a flood of i i Icgislalinn in Ihc closing days. Measures signed and others in various stages of the legislative mill cover the field of health, welfare, education, municipal government, highway construction, public assistance professional licensing, civil defense and sports ami the inevitable taxes. Despite the fact the ways and means of laising in additional ievenues luve plagued the Legislature, the bulk of the Administration's program to balance the Governor's $1,200,000,000 budget has been enacted. It raised the corporate net income levy from four to five per cent and continued imposts on CIR- arct 1 herr, liquor and gasoline. Those and scvrial nthcrn will bring in about $706,150,000 during the 1951-53 biennium.

Even before Fine took office last January 16, the Legislature was tangled in controversy over Cabinet appointments. But while the Senate debated, bi-partisan bills moved in the House for setting up Pennsylvania's civil defense activities. The Governor signed them two months But tht- $20,000,000 applopiia- tlon which the Chief Executive sought has been cut tp $8,000,000 iir a bill now moving through the Legislature. The second major proposal to be okayed gave Pennsylvania servicemen on duty outside the Slate thF i to rast abspntor ballot 1 and it made 24 the primary election date this year. However, the House has passed a bill to move the date up to the third Tuesday in May in odd-numbered years.

An Administration backed package ol bills to decentralize the Stale's health services was sufned. 11 permits single or joint county departments ot health and the way tor the meiit system in selection uf key personnel on State and local levels. Organized labor sought higher, but had 'to be content with an increase of from $25 to $30 a week in maximum unemployment compensation benefits under bill on the Governor'? drsk. Others Continued oa Page Nine. Expect Crackdown On Rent Gougers At Military Bases By United Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Government was expected today to orack clown swiftly on rent- gouging landlords near military bases where some housing conditions are reported "shocking" and "deplorable." The Senate Preparedness subcommittee called for such action in releasing a new report on housing provided servicemen near military bases. It ticked off dozens of cases where service families paid high rent to live in such quarters as a mule barn, a hen house, tool sheds, and other shacks. The subcommittee said drastic action is needed immediately by the Government and local communities to prevent serious damage to the morale oi the armed forces. The subcommittee reported in July that servicemen were being "shamelessly victimized" by rent gouging near military camps.

Its second report covered 17 additional military installations. One of the "worst" housing situations it found was near the Marine Training Base at Camp Lejeune, N. C. It said servicemen are "being ground mercilessly by unscrupulous landlords." And it found some Marines to blame also. Some of the landlords' were Marines themselves "a few Marines who do not hesitate to line their pockets with money extorted from their fellow Marines." The subcommittee urged the Defense Department to set up a "continuing committee" of housing experts to solve the housing shortage and recommended that the rent rollback provisions of the controls law, be used to prevent gouging.

Chaiiman Lyndon B. Johnson, said the subcommittee will begin public hearings within a few days to hear the armed services' recommendations. In addition to Camp Lejeune, the report found bad housing conditions at Camp Folk, La Chanute Air Force Base, 111., Camp Atterbury, Fort Eix, N. 3., and Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. SCOUI COUNCIL WILL HEAR REGIONAL EXECUTIVE TONSGHT Clarence Uffner, regional Scout executive, Philadelphia, will be the principal speaker at the annual meeting cd the Westmoreland-Fayette Council, Boy Scouts of America, which will be held at the Perm Albert Hotel in Greensburg this evening.

More than. 125 council members are expected to attend this business meeting where detailed program and objectives for the year will be planned. Dr. F. G.

Thomas, arrangements chairman, will preside over the dinner which will be opened with a patriotic ceremony by a group of Greensburg Scouts, Invocation by Rev. Richard Auman of Latrobe and music by John Lodzum and John Maclay of Jeannette. President John C. Howard will have charge of the business meeting. Others who will participate are Daniel Durie, vice-president, Connellsville; John Barclay, National council member, Greensburg, and J.

T. Ewing, Scout executive. The program planning meetings which follow the dinner will be directed by J. W. Clawson, Irwin; George Gray, Uniontown; Roy C.

McKenna, Latrobe; Dr. F. G. Thomas, Greensburg; S. P.

McBride, Uniontown; Harry Spicher, Latrobe, and S. B. Bulick, Greensburg. FIVE BABIES BORN AT HOSPITAL Three boys and two girls were born at Connellsville State Hospital over the week-end. They are: Son, and Mrs.

Andy Frenak, CoiinelUvillo, R. D. 1, 3:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Daughter, Mi. and Mis.

Warchol, Vnnderbjlt. H. D. 1, 11-45 o'clock Sunday morning. Son, Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Johnson, Dunbar, R. D. 2, 9:58 o'clock Saturday night. Son, Mr.

and Mrs. Steve Baker, Connellsville, R. D. 1, 6:32 o'clock Sa fin-day evening. Daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Harlan Carson, VanderbiH, 12 19 o'clock Saturday afternoon. By PETER KALISCHER United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO, Sept. United Nations balked, today at resuming the Korean armistice talks in incident-ridden Kaesong on grounds that the city is "unsuitable." UN liaison officers told Communist liaison officers at an hour- long meeting in Kaesong that the truce talks cannot be reopened until the Reds agree to "new conditions, more conductive to progress toward an armistice." No agreement was reached, and it was decided to hold a second meeting at 10 A. M.

tomorrow (9 P. M. today EDT.) The UN officers handed the Communist, liaison delegation memorandum summarizing the UN positions. The Reds in turn called a UN liaison officer to a Red check point below Kaesong six hours after the main meeting to receive a Communist memorandum. South Korean Lt.

Col. Lee Soo Young picked up the Communist document at Pan Mun Join at 6 P. M. (5 A. M.

EDT). It presumably was a reply to the Allied memorandum, but its contents were not disclosed. The Communist liaison officers demanded at the morning meeting that the armistice talks be resumed in Kaesong at once without further wrangling. But U. S.

Colonels Andrew J. Kinney and James C. Murray refused. They said arrangements must be completed first to assure that the talks will not be interrupted again by real or imaginary violations of the conference neutral zone. For this reason, they said, Kae- song was unsuitable as a site.

Supreme headquarters of Gen Matthew B. Ridgway said the UN delegation put the Allied case this way: "The Communist forces and UK command forces have been in constant maneuver, daily posing the chance of unintended violation o) the Kaesong neutral area "It is plain that parlisai groups, responsible to neithei command, are active in the Kae- song area. These uncontrollec elements may at any time take action which could compel a suspension of the conference "From the viewpoint of the military aviator, the Kaesong neutral zone is but a few minutet removed from the most important military line of supply in your rear area the likelihood of an accidental occurrence involving Kaesong is obvious. 'The Communist commanders have alleged that a number of violations of the Keasong neutral zone approaching the figure 200 have occurred. "Could any fact argue more persuasively that Kaesong is unsuitable as a conference site?" The UN command bulletin said Allied liaison officers expressed regret that the Communists had rejected Ridgway's original proposal for cease-fire talks aboard the Danish Hospital Ship Jut- landia.

However, the Allies apparently did not mention any specific alternative site 1o Kaesong at Monday's meeting. The Jutlandia sailed back to Denmark last July, but other hospital ships presumably are available. Ridgway first suggested that the truce talks be shifted to a new site September 6, but the Communists rejected the proposal at the time. The Communists broke off the armistice talks August 23 on the pretext that UN planes had bombed the Kaesong neutral zone thtt previous night. The UN command denied and said the so- called, "evidence" of the raid had been planted by the Reds themselves.

Ohiopyle Nan Drives 1915 Car in Tour Ohioyple's Sam Collins drove a 1915 Ford in the Glidden Tour which passed through Uniontown on Route 40 Sunday. Riding with Collins were his wife and Earl Hager, of Farm- inglon, Hugh Raflerty of Uniontown and Arnold Stahl of Melcroft. The automobile caravan, is being led by James Melton, president of the Antique Automobile Club of America and noted as an opera and radio singer. The tour will end at, Sky Top Thursday. Hurt in Slate Fall.

Harry Layhcw, 28, of Clarks- Villa, was taken to Brownsville General Hospital Friday night with back injuries received in a fall ot slate in the Vesta No. 5 mine. Dental Society Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Fdyette County Dental Society in (he White SWPH Hotel at Uriion- 'tewn al 6:30 o'clock Tuesday.