The Daily Courier from Connellsville, Pennsylvania • Page 13

MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1963. THE DAiLY COURIER, CONNELLSVIU.E, PA. PAGE THIRTEEN A I AUNT HET 87 ROBERT QUILLEN Attending the Fairfield Camp Ligonier for the past week were' a number of local children. They are Robert Stull. Cynthia Kurtz, Patty May and Donna Arnold.

The camp is supported by the. Presbyterian denomination. Miss Jenber Lee Whoric. daugh-' ter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Whoric of Isabella Road, has re-i turned to her home after attending: a six-week session for high school students at the University of Pitts-. burgh. Barbara Semzock. Martin Shen-j al Harry Rugg, Mrs. Gail; Dunsion, Mrs.

Brenda Hall and' son, Mrs. Arlene Wettgen and son, Miss Bonnie Nara, Mrs. a Petzel. Mrs. Margaret Mrs.

Bertha LaPorte, Mrs. Rose! Pujia, Mrs. Virginia Basinger, Walter Chick, Mrs- Emma Hodge, John Kimmel. Mrs. Jeane Tire-, stone, Larry Peck.

Bernard Keller, Mrs. Minnie Swink. Mrs. Florence Si oil, Mrs. Elaine Kirby a daughter, Mrs.

Florence Pindroj and son. Mrs. Verdayne Diggs and son, Mrs. Mary Curry and daugh- 1 ter, Mrs. Freda Mickey a daughter, Mrs.

Mary Bordas and' son, Baby Boy Warman and Babyi Girl Sparks have been discharged! from Connellsville State General' Hospital. Mr- and Mrs. Robert Harshman! and children, Vicki Lynn, Parke. Tracey Lea and Michelle! Ann of Houston, formerly of Everson, have returned home after visiting ten days with Mr. and Mrs.

Harshman's respective parents, Mrs. Watson Grabek of Painter Everson, and Mrs. Alice Baumann of West Overton. Mrs. Baumann returned with the Greensburg.

Harshmans to spend a month atj when the car in i quit worryin' years ago, because I found rot ihat it's just like ridin' a rockin" horse. It keeps you busy but gets you nowhere. Seeks Accord Wirfz Plans More Talki About Rails GRIM REAPER MRS. A. BUSSOLETTI Mrs.

Mary Bussoletti. 74. of Dunbar, died at 3:25 a.m. Sunday in Uniontown Hospif-ai. She was born in Italy on Dec 8, 1888.

a daughtet of she late! Appellate Court Refuses to Order School Reopening RICHMOND. Va. TP1 A Seven Babies Born At Local Hospital Donegal Death John and Carmella Tominio. She I was a member of St. Aloysius federal appeals court refused to- C.

Church and the Altar and Ro-iday to order Prince Edward sary Society. County. to reopen its public Surviving are her husband. Aug- schools. The county abandoned WASHINGTON UP1 Labor lustino; five daughters.

Mrs. Domj public education in 1959 to avoid Secretary W. Willard Wirtz' 'Margaret) Cirillo of jpushed further meetings between jMrs. Paul (Eileen) Ewing of De-l The U. S.

4ih Circuit Court of railroads and rail unions te-jtroit. Mrs. Alson (Cather- in an effort to produce someiine) Roy and Mrs. Frank (Edith' Appeals ruled, in effect, that Virginia state courts must first rule agreement on the work rules Rihtarcik of Fayetie City, andj 1 the involved case. ipate by mid-week.

Mrs. Robert (Olympiad Luckey A hearing on the case is sched- Wirtz continued meetings with botii sides during the weekend in an effort to break the deadlock on the issues surrounding the size of train crews and presence of Dunbar; chaels; firemen in diesel locomotives. ton: and three brothers, Nick To- son. John of Carmi- later i J' ear before the grandchildren; five' i i i a Supreme Court of Appeal great-grandchildren; two sisters, state highest rt Mrs. Joseph Pancella of Dunbar i The case came llp on a al and Mrs.

Roger Memmo of Clair- fro TM Ju 1962 ruling by The firemen's unicn. at the be- of Wirt? has called its decision making committee to I gather in Washington Tuesday land be on hand to decide whether 'to accept any agreement arising from the talks. Management SUTERVILIE MAN KILLED WHEN AUTO HITS SPAN Two persons died and 12 others sustained injuries as the result of a series of weekend auto accidents in Westmoreland County. Joseph Stephen Rozak. 23.

of Suterville, died at 2:50 p.m. Sunday in Westmoreland Hospital. spokesmen have declined to meet i firemen's union negotiators on the grounds they lack the power of decision. Wirtz has proposed a two-or- three-year contract to solve the firemen and crew size issues, and has said both sides accepted this basis for renewed dicus- as a ions. He said their Texas home.

Jan Kunkle. granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R- Kunkle of 1206 South Pittsburg has returned to her home in Fair Haven, N.J., traveling by jet plane. Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Keffer and Mrs. Keffer's parent's. Mr.

and Mrs- Theodore G. Mellinger of Dawson, R.D. 1. returned home last week from a week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Mellinger of Buffalo, Mo. Donald Mellinger is a son of the Theodore G. Mellingers. The group visited several historic sites at Stanton, and in Kentucky. Returning to he was driving alone crashed into an iron bridge on the West Newton- Sutersville Road about 1'i miles east of West Newton in South Huntingdon Township.

Mildred Cavalier of Brooklyn, N. died in Frick Community Hospital in Mount Pleasant Saturday afternoon three hours after a three-car collision on the Pennsylvania Turnpike which injured six persons. Three persons were hurt in a car-truck collision Sunday afternoon on Route 217, one mile soulh of Brenizer. In fair condition at Latrobe Hospital are Blair Liven- the talks on these two issues "and perhaps with respect to all of them ought to come to a climax" the first part of the week. The railroads plan to post new work rules eliminating thousands of jobs Aug.

29 unless agreement in juries reached before then. The rules would precipitate a nationwide strike. Dawson with the Keffers was their good, 67, of 150 Morewood son, Larry, who had previously gone to Missouri with the Donald Mellingers for a three-week vacation. Detectives Believe Mail Train Robbery Loot Remains Intact LONDON (UPD The detective in charge of Scotland Yard's hunt for a gang of spectacular mail train robbers said today he believes the record haul stili is within a S7.1 million 30-mile radi us of the hijack point and possibly intact. "We are following up literally hundreds of so-called leads and are still combing the ambush area," detective superintendent Gerald McArthur said.

"We are always keeping our fingers crossed that something will come up." London newspapers reported today that Scotland was on the trail of four or five known criminals who may have taken part in the daring robbery early Thursday morning at Cheddington, 40 miles north of London. Scotland Yard refused to confirm the reports. Three Still Missing In Hotel Fire Which Killed Man Flint FLINT, (UPD -Three persons still were unaccounted for today following a hotel fire that killed one man. but authorities believed they escaped the flames unharmed. The spectacular pre-dawn blaze Sunday destroyed 'he six-story Adams Hotel, injuring four persons and causing damage estimated at $500,000.

Fire Marshal Harold Chirgwin said three of the 110 persons registered at the 60-yf-ar-oid hotel were not located immediately. But he said he thought they either fled to safety or were away at the time the blaze broke out. Fred Whitby, S3, died from burns over 50 per cent of i body at Hurley Hospital Sunday night, several hours sfter his rescue from the third floor by fire- sian Jack B. Johnson. Danish Catalina Reported Missing Over Greenland Blairsville, with skull lacerations and chest injuries, and his wife, Leora, lacerations of the forehead, fractured right arm and possible spine and pelvic fractures.

In serious condition is the truck driver, Emil Wilford, 38, of Blairsville, R. D. 3, with severe shock, skull laceration and farct- ures of bcth legs. In a one-car accident at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, Charles Christner 7..

1C fiiFfnrnrl i nose fracture and cuts of the left arm and lip while his passenger. Jay Allen Sethman, 17, of Smithton, sustained a nose fracture and knee laceration. Two Export men suffered multiple abrasions in a one-car accident on Old Route 22 at White Valey Saturday. William Gerlo sky, 46, and Nicholas Kukich. 50, were released after treatment at Westmoreland Hospital, Greensburg.

$10 Million Tax Lien Filed Against Estes By U.S. Government PECOS, Tex. (UPD Farm tycoon Billie Sol Esles, already bankrupt and facing a long series of prison terms, is in trouble with the federal government again, this time over back taxes. The Internal Revenue Service late Friday filed a $10.5 million tax lien against Estes and his wife. Patsy.

The lien said the government sought "additional" taxes for the year 1961. It was filed in the Reeves County clerk's office only minutes before it closed for the day at 5 p.m. The daim was believed to be against all asset? of Estes, including his palatial home. Estes had been reported planning to leave his home in Pecos and move to Abilene, where his brother, John, is dentist. Allan Poage of El Paso, a lawyer for the receiver of the bankrupt Estes estate, said that the lien had nothing to do with the bankrupt property and that creditors need not worry about it.

The lien was against Estes' personal property alone, Poage said. Estes is under a 15-year federal prison sentence on fraud and conspiracy charges and an 3-year Penn Goes Ahead On Mon River Clean-Up Project HARRISBURG (UPD--Another step in Pennsylvania's program to clean up the Monongahela River will be taken Wednesday when the state begins a Sanitary study of Water Board recommendations from the stale Health Department's sanitary engineers. The engineers" report, which took a year to prepare, will include an analysis of recommended sewage treatment classifications for the river. Dr. Charles L.

Wilbar state health secretary and chairman of the Sanitary Water Board, said Saturday the report recommends that present classifications of the river be The Monongahela now requires primary' treatment of discharged wastes from the West Virginia state line to the Allegheny County line and intermediate treat- of the section of the stream within Allegheny County. The board will vote on treatment classification after it studies the report. If it decides to retain present standards, hearings will be called for municipalities dumping raw sewage into the river. Industries whose wastes are untreated will be ordered to start treatment programs, Wilbar said. The secretary pointed out the quality of the Monongahela's waters had declined over the years because of the intake of sewage, acid mine drainage and industrial wastes.

He said the cleanup program is designed to encourage use of the river as a recreation resource and to provide clean water supplies for the 19 municipalities and numerous industries which now use the river as a source of water. STRIKING MINERS RETURN TO WORK; IDLE FOR ONE WEEK WAYNESBURG, Pa. Striking miners at three coal mines in Greene and Washington Counties returned to the pits today, ending a week-long walkout. Work was stopped at the Gateway CcaJ Co. mine near Mjiisboro.

Washington County; The Jones Laughlin Steel Corp. Shannopin mine near Bohtown, Greene County, and the JL coal separation plant and machine shop at Vestaburg. Washington County. Approximately 1,200 men left their jobs at the three mines. Tne started at the Gateway mine Monday and spread to the other mines later in the week.

Employes of JL's Gateway $75,000 FIRE IN PITTSBURGH COPENHAGEN, a (UPD--A massive air-sea serach PITTSBURGH (UPD A four resumed today for a Danish air a arm fire caused an estimated force Catalina missing over' $75,000 damage to the U. S. In- Greenland since Saturday night! dustrial Glove Co. in the city's with 12 persons aboard. JHill District Sunday night.

The searchers, including U. S.j Police said the blaze broke out and Canadian planes, centered on rags and cleaning material on state sentence for swindling. HejTM voted Saturday to return to has appealed both convictions. jwork and workers at the other two mines followed suit Sunday. A company spokesman said the walkout resulted after an "apparent misunderstanding over seniority." Estes declined to comment on the Hen.

IRS officials were available for comment. un- the fiords of southwestern Greenland, where officials fear the plane crashed. An oil spot was seen from the air Sunday on the water off Julianehaab in south Greenland. The plane carried six crew members and six civilians, including two children. All aboard were Danes.

the second Boor of the two- story brick structure. On TV Tdnijhf. Highlights of the welcome home parade Saturday night for Connellsville's state champion Little League All-Stars team will be televised at 7 p.m. tcday by Station WTAE in Fitttburgh. Low Pressure Area To Bring Showers Into Western Penn By United Prtst Inttrnationai A low pressure area will move into western portions of Pennsylvania tonight, causing scattered showers and thundershowers.

Showers will move over most of the state on Tuesday. Low temperatures tonight will run in the 50's and 60's with partly cloudy skies in central and eastern areas. Highs Tuesday will be in the 70's and 80's doudineu. with considerable minio of Cleveland, Lewis Tomi- nio of Detroit and Tonio of Dunbar. She was preceded in death by a sis(er.

Asunda. in 1940. The body will be at the Burhans funeral home at Dunbar after 4 I'. S. District Judpe Oren who held Prince Edward County schools may not be closed to avoid tthilu other public schools sre open in the state.

Seven babies--three boys and (four girls--were born at Connells-j i Genera! Hospi'a! Tbfv 'are: Son to Mr and Mrs. Davirj -Sproul. Ohiopyle. 11:59 a.m. Saturday.

Son to Mr. and Fosbrink. 402 Smithfield Pleasant. 5 p.m. i Daughter to Mr, and Mrs.

Har-' old Sparks, 526 Race 9:43 Saturday. Daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Hear-1 ney Hensel, Mil! Run, 12:15 a.m.. Sunday. Daughter to Mr.

and Mrs. James Stull. 1115 West Crawford a.m. Sunday. SOP.

to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morreli', Dunbar, R. D. 1.

p.m. Sunday. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman.

Vanderbilt, 9.36 p.m. Sunday. p.m. today. Requiem high will be celebrated at 9:30 Wednesday in St.

Aloysius R. C. Church, Dunbar. Interment will be in Sylvan Heights Cemetery. The federal appeals court, with Judge J.

Spencer Bell, dissenting, said, "The question here, however, is whether Virginia school a jlaws established an arrangement within the local option principle the defendants advanced. "The answer Is unclear. It re- a.m. The Altar and Rosary Society of St. Aioysius R.

Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the funeral home to recite the rosary. MRS. W. H.

ALBRIGHT Mrs, Effie Mae Albright, 77, of Connellsville, R. D. died at 2:40 a.m. today in her home after a lingering illness. She was born Dec.

19. 1885. at Scottdale, a daughter of the late William H. and Elizabeth Hatfieid Longarieeker. and had been a lifelong resident of Bullskin Township.

She was a member of the Bible Class of Pennsviile E. U. B. Church. Surviving are her husband, William a stepson, Richard Albright at home; a stepdaughter, Virginia Albright of Champion; a step-grandchild, a Lulu Longanecker sister.

Miss of Connellsville, R. D. and a brother, Ray, of Connellsville, R. D. 1.

She was preceded in death by a brother Clarence in 1902 and two sisters, Nettie in 1936 and Mrs. Jennie Breakiron in 1962. The body will be at the Brooks funeral home after 7 p.m. today. The funeral service will be held there at 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday, with the Rev. Robert Patton officiating. Interment will be in the Slonecker Cemetery near the family home. MRS. A.

E. SOISSON Mrs. Alice K. Soisson, 69, of 211 South Prospect died unexpectedly Sunday in her home. She was born Oct.

8, 1893, in Joseph and Alice Mullin Logan, and had been a lifelong resident of this vicinity. She was a member of Immaculate Conception R. C. Church. Surviving are her husband, A.

E. Soisson; a daughter, Mrs. Oran (Catherine Pearl) Shipley of Export; three grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Meidel of Wheeling, W. Va.

The body will be at the Munk funeral home after 7 p.m. today. A prayer service will be held there at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday, followed by requiem high mass at 9 a.m. at Immaculate Conception Church.

Interment will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. VARHOULA SERVICE MOUNT PLEASANT The funeral service for Joseph (Joe; quires interpretation and harmonization of Virginia's constitution and statutes," the appeals court said. "These controlling questions of state law, uncertain and unsettled as they are, ought to be determined by the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia, which alone has the power to give an authoritative interpretation of the relevant sections of Virginia's constitution and her statutes." The appeals court said "with so little to guide us, we cannot rc- dict with any semblence of confidence how the several state questions will be ultimately resolved in the state courts. In such circumstances, abstention until the state questions are determined is the proper course." Last spring, after the federal appeals court had heard arguments in the case, Prince Edward authorities brought a test suit in the Richmond Circuit istate) Court.

The Richmond court ruled that the rural country's governong body the board of supervisors, was not required to put up funds to maintain public schools. This is the case pending before the State Supreme Court of Appeals. Prince Edward County is located about 60 miles southwest of Richmond in the heart of a tobacco and farming region. The county was an original defendant in the Supreme Court's 1954 school desegregation ruling. It has about 1,600 Negro students, most of whom who have had no formal instruction since the county's white and Negro White students have attended private schools established in the county.

Beaver Man Jailed In Fatal Shooting Of Ohioan in House BEAVER. Pa. (UPD--William Lewis, 54, Beaver Falls, was held in the Beaver County jail today on a charge of murder in the fatal shooting of Joseph Graham of Niles, Ohio. Lewis told police he shot Graham early Saturday when he invaded his home and refused to leave. The suspect was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Joseph Varholla, 43, who died Thursday i Gerace of Rochester Twp.

Satur- at Sacramento, will be held day night and charged with mur- at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Grimmjder. A hearing will be held some- funeral home with the Rev. C. R.

Weslager officiating. Interment will be in Green Ridge Memorial Park. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Stella Brown Varhoila of Sacramento; four brothers. Paul of Seattle, Micnael of Pittsburgh, George of Mount Pleasant and Stephen of White Haven, and four sisters, Mrs. Anna Malawski and -Mrs.

Margaret Malawski of Mount Pleasant, R. D. 2, Mrs. Mary Pavick of Mount Pieasant and Mrs. Betty Wolfe of Youngwood.

A daughter, Nellie, preceded him in death in 1956. RONALD Ronald Elton E. JONES Jones of Guys Mills, R. D. 2, died Saturday in Spencer Hospital at Meadville.

He was born Oct. jl, 1921, in Export and was an analyst for the Talon Corp. of Meadville and served with the Coast Guard in World War II. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Rachel Hutton of Avonmore; his widow.

Mrs. Nancy Jean Gutherie Jones; four chij- dren. Keith Elton, Chris Mary Kim and Kerri Lynn at home; two brothers, David of Export and Ivan Lee of Shafion; five sisters. Mrs. Dorothy Moose of Export, Mrs.

Esther Beale of New Kensington, Mrs. Irene Snyder of Avonmore and Mrs. Margaret Curtis of Windber, and a half- brother, James of Greensburg. SCHAFER RITES PITTSBURGH (LTD Funeral services were held today for Rjy A. 37, former head of the Young Democratic Clubs of America, who was killed in a private plane crash Wednesday in the Laurel Mountains near Ligonier, Westmoreland County.

Scbafer, Allegheny County Common Pleas Court administrator, time this week. In another shooting incident here during the weekend, Clifford Robinson, 64. was reported in critical condition at Providence Hospital from a hip wound suffered in his home. State police said John Walter Hayes, 35, of Beaver Falls is being held pending the outcome of Robinson's condition. $57,000 Travel Checks Stolen By Auto Thieves PITTSBURGH (UPD Detectives were trying to track down thieves today who took worth of American Express money orders from John J.

Gulyasy's automobile. Gulyasy said the same person or persons who stole his car Sunday apparently took the travel checks. The money orders were missing when the car was located. Gulyasy, a salesman for American Express, said some of the checks were negotiable. brother-in-law, was injured in he crash.

He was reported in fair condition at McGinnis Hospital, Ligonier. JOHN B. DaDEPPO John B. DaDeppo. 77.

of Wyano. died Sunday at his home. He was born March 13. 3886, in Italy and uas a retired miner and a member of UMWA Local 8123. Surviving are his widow, Aurel- it; two daughters, Mrs.

Stanley Hooper and Mrs. Josephine Keller and a son, Richard, all of Wyano, and a brother and sister in Italy. The body is at the McCauley funeral home in West Newton where will be buried at Jefferson Mem-i the funeral service will be held orial Park following afternoon services at the First Luteran Church. Philip Asbear. 23, Schafer'i at 13 a.m.

Tuesday with the Rev. Merle I. Potter officiating. Interment will be in the West Newton Cemetery. Penn Army Officer Killed Near Munich In Highway Accident MUNICH.

Germany -1st Lt. William E. Clancy 25, of 572 Center St. St. Marys, Pa was killed early Sunday in a traffic accident on the outskirts of Munich, a U.S.

Army spokesman said today. U.S. military police said Clancy's automobile apparently wen! out of control, caromed off a tree, then re-entered the highway and was struck by a West German bus coming from the opposite di- rection. I a Division Headquarters in the Bavarian city of Augsburg. His next of kin was listed as his father.

William E. Clancy, of St. Marys, Pa. BREAKNECK MAN KILLS WOMAN, ENDS OWN LIFE Continued From Page away. The Bullskin officer said that the woman was slain in Connellsville Township while Jordan pnded his life in Bullskin Township.

He had crossed the stream which divides the two townships and had apparently used stones to cross the creek as his shoes were not wet. Authorities were puzzled at the sudden developments inasmuch as Jordan bee' a dinner guest at the Ansell home Saturday and was in a congenial spirit. Miss' Ansell was born Oct. 19. 1941, at Mount Pleasant, a daugh- ClUli ler 01 inoi Street Ansell.

She had lived at Scottdale, Lcisenring No, 1 and Breakneck. She was employed as a selector hy Anchor Hocking Glass Corp. at Soulh Connetlsviile. She was a member of Local 136, Glass Bottle Blowers Assn. She was graduated from Connellsviile Joint High School with the Class of 1959, and had attended Slippery Rock State College for one year.

She was a member of the Breakneck Church of God, the church choir, treasurer of the church Sunday school and secretary of the Adults Sunday School Class. She had been a carrier for The Daily Courier for about five years. Surviving in addition to her parents are four brothers, James E. (Abe), stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. with the U.

S. Marine Corps, Thomas R. Jr. with the U. S.

Army Reserves at Fort Dix, N. and Rodney S. and Den E. at home; a sister. Violet, at home, and the maternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.

James Street. The body will be at the family home after 7 p.m. today. A prayer service will be held there at 1 p.m. Wednesday, followed by additional rites at 1:30 p.m.

at the Breakneck Church of God. with Ihe Rev. H. P. Anderson officiating.

Interment will be in Scottdale Cemetery in charge of Brooks funeral home. Jordan was born May 21. 1932, in Bullskin Township, a son of Mrs. Mary Sanner Jordan and the late Harry Jordan, and had been a lifelong resident of Bullsfcin Township. He had been employed by the Dinardo Construction Co.

of Pittsburgh. He was a Korean War veteran, serving in Korea for nearly a year. He was a member of the Breakneck Church God. Surviving in addition to his mother are a daughter. Linda Michele, and a son, Randy Lee, home; six sisters, Mrs.

Helen Clark of Hartford, Mrs. Tfieodore 'Wilds' of Bellflower, Mrs. Grant (Doris) Nicholson of Everson. Mrs. James 'Patricia) Stoner of Scottdale and Miss Audrey and Miss Mary at nome.

His father, Harry Jordan, died Feb. 3. 1982, and a brother, William, died in 1954. The body will be at the famiiy home after 3 p.m. Tuesday.

A prayer service will be held there at 2 p.m. Thursday, followed by additional rites at 2:30 p.m. in the Breakneck Church of God, with the Rev. H. P.

Anderson officiating. Interment will be in Mount Olive Cemetery, with military rites at graveside by Milton L. Bishop Post No. 301, Three Members in Family Killed in Traffic Crash On Beaver Falls Highway i Income Tax Plan Changed WASHINGTON The Kennedy administration today revamped its plan for cutting everybody's income taxe The new plan, effective next Jan. would provide net reductions of By Unittd Prnt Three members of an Aliquip- pa famiiy were killed in the worst single accident of the past icnd on Pennsylvania highways.

Thirteen persons were killed la traffic mishaps from 5 p.m. i a to midnight Sunday, a 'survey by United Press Interna- i tional showed today. I An aged New jersey man and jhis sister-in-law were killed near i Milford Saturday in the state's 'only other multiple fatality. On the Pennsylvania Turnpike near Donegal Saturday, a Brooklyn. woman was killed and other persons seriouslv jured in a three-car collision, billion, phased over a a period.

The revised formula with the original plan tinder which individual and corporate income taxes would have been reduced about $10.3 billion, i the cuts effect in three stages--on The fatalities: Milford: Daniel Donovan, N'orth Arlington. and 37, his 1. 1063. Jan. 1964, and Jan.

1, 1965. Treasury Secretary Dougla? sister-in law Catherine Donovan, also 37, of Brooklyn, N.Y were killed Saturday in a traffic accident on Route fi near here. Carl Monk. 23. Not- i Bucks County, was killed when his automobile ran out --Individual tax range from 14 to ment on Route 2 Saturday.

Bsaver Falls: Three members of an Aliquippa family died Sunday in a two-car collision on Route 18 here The victims wert identified as John Welier, 47, his daughter, Jennie Mae, 23, and Mr. Welier were killed and his instantly. Dillon outlined the new plan 01 testimony at a closed session of the House Ways Means Committee. The three main elements of the revised plan: rates would 70 per cent. That compares with the present schedule of 20 to 91 per cent and with the original plan to cut rates to a 14 to 65 per cent range.

--The tax rate on corporations would be cut to 48 per cent. Tha compares with the present rate of 52 per cent and the original proposal of a 47 per cent rate. The first $25,000 of corporate income would be taxed at 23 per cent, instead of the existing rate of 30 per cent. The original proposal would have cut this rate to 22 per cent. --Revisions in the income tax structure would yield $690 million in new revenue, compared with the $3.2 billion originally proposed, jettisoning many of the original proposals.

daughtsr His son Rusk Urges Senote To Ratify Treaty Continued From Page venting "of radioactive products outside the United States" as prohibited bv the treaty. Anderson said he found it "reassuring when Rusk added that the United States could, if it wished, step up its underground testing under the treaty. At the suggestion of Sen. Bourke JB. Hickenlooper, R-lowa.

the Senate Foreign Relations Committee conducting the hearings decided to place Rusk and all other witnesses under oath. The secretary, just back from Russia where he discussed with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev other possibilities for easing cold war tensions, echoed President Kennedy's appeal for Senate approval of the American-Russian- British pact, which now has been signed by nearly 50 other countries. Rusk assured the senators that the treaty does not obligate the United States to recognize Communist East Germany, one of the co-signers; that it does involve a veto on amendments "essential to Ends Schooling. died a few hours later in Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh: Russell C.

Killer, 52, Ashtabula, Ohio, was killed Saturday when his car hit a tractor trailer on Route 19 eisht miles north of here. Keller's wife and two daughters also were injured. Oil City: Thomas Harmon, 20, Oil City, was injured fatally Friday night in a two-car collision on Route 62 in Cranberry Twp. Huntingdon: Theodore J. Kaylor, Pittsburgh, was killed Saturday when his car collided with another vehicle 10 miles north of here.

Six others were injured, none seriously. Donegal: Mrs. Mildred Cavallier 49, Brooklyn, N.Y., was killed and six others seriously injured in a three-car accident on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Five of the injured were members of a Sewickley, family. Ntw Oxford: Mrs.

Noel Taylor, 22, Downingtown, was killed in a twn car collision Sunday at tha intersection of Routes 90 and 94. Lebanon: Arlington A. Shotly. 24. Lebanon, was injured fatally Sunday night when his car ran out of control ami plunged down a 40-foot embankment near Fredericksburg.

Erie: Frank J. Sithco, 74. died Sunday in SL Vincent's Hospital of injuries suffered Saturday in a two car collision at the intersection of Route 98 and 90 about 10 miles southwest of here. Scott Will Back Any GOP Nominee In 1964 Campaign WASHINGTON (UPD Ssn. ugh Sootf, says will the security interests of the Unit-j support Ser garry if ed States," and that it does Ar zona conservative gains include any "side tne Republican presidential nomi- understandings or conditions of any kind." Rusk's appearance at the opening Senate hearings on the test nation next year.

Scott said furthermore, be would back any one of a num- of possible candidates who ban came only a little over 2 0 i tne nom na tion. hours after his return to a gcott said Sunday that the Permington from week-lon-g trip to! sy vanja (j i at i on W0 uld go to the Soviet Union and West Ger-u GOP conV ention committed as many. He will give a first-hand t) state GQV- William Scrantoo report on his trip to President a avor jt son candidate. He said Kennedy late today at the White i a tgped Broadcast for Pennsyl- ivania stations this will give the judgement "mobility" and will House. Underscoring his that the treaty is in the nation's best interests, Rusk told the foreign relations, armed services and joint atomic committee "If there may be marginal risks in it, they are far less in my opinion than the risks that will result if we accept the thought that rational man mast pursue an unlimited competition in nuclear veapons." He reminded the Senators that keep it "harmonious and united." "If Barry Goldwater.

at tha time of the convention, has more support in Pennsylvania than anyone else. I'll be very happy to run on the same thrket with Barry Goldwater." Scott iaid during a joint program with Joseph Clark. D-Pa. "If Rockefeller. Romney.

Morton, Ciay. Hatfield, Jerry Ford-if any of these people are Tunning, I will equally be willing to Bernard Baruch told the Unitedi or re to rh" Senate Nations when the nuclear age on same ticket. Scott first began: 'We are here to make a choice between the quick and the Baruch. Rusk recalled, said that if the world's leaders failed to control the atom, "We have damned! every man to be the slave of he did not say definitely he would seek re-eiection. Body of Murdered Penn Mon Found: In Empty Box Car GREAT LAKES, 111.

many were aboard or whether William M. Stonfer, seaman ap-' there were casualties, prentice, USN, son of Mrs. Ann -Stonfer of Morgan Newell, Rubbish Pirt. was graduated from Fire A small rubbish fire in North Control Technician School at the First St. was txtinguijhtd at 7:20 Naval Training Center here.

la.m. today by city fireman. French Airliner Crashes, Report LYONS. France UPP A French airliner on a flight be-jpa. tween Lyons and Lille crashed shoppe's body was found in a east central France today, police grain car Friday.

Police saitf bii reported. throat had been cut. His pockets First reports did not say how WILLMAER. Minn. UPIj-Afl investigation wa underway today to determine who killed Mffibra Shoppe.

46. of Mill Hall were empty and his shoes missing. Identification was made from fingerprints sent to Police said the body was Great Northern freifht trail which bad started out at Rufby.