The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE' KANE MEFUBLIGAN WEATHER REPORT Clearing and cooler tonight, low in 30s. Saturday partly cloudy and continued cooL VOL. LXIX. NO. 1 TELEPHONE 98 99 KANE and MT.

JEWETT. PA FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1961 SEVEN CENTS A COPY Daily Temperatures Overnight minimum 48 Noon recording 65 FIERCE: ALL OUT FIGHTING IN I Ji Hi .5 i ''41' Wi i 7 ANGA PROVINCE CLAIM WAR TO DEPOSED PREMIER OF 1URKEY, IE OTHERS SENTENCED TO DEATH YASSIADA, Turkey OR A special tribunal today sentenced deposed Premier Adnan Menderes and ex President Celal Bayar to die on the gallows. Just hours before the sentence whs pronounced Menderes suffered a nervous collapse and was unable to appear in court.

Menderes and Bayar were condemned for violating the constitution during the years they held Turkey under their iron Eight co defendants were condemned with lem six for violating the consti 1 and two for embezzling public funds. Hours after his collapse, doctors said Menderes was improving. Newsmen were escorted to a hos MONUMENTAL TASK Still searching for bodies and starting the tremendous cleanup Job in hurricane battered and flooded homes along the Gulf of Mexico, workers remove th body of Pat Malone, about 65, from the debris of his house in Galveston, Tex. The death toll was expected to reach 31. At the right two young sisters, Sandra, 9, and Susan, 7, play in the sunshine while their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Conn, start salvaging in the rubble of their home, also in Galveston. Action Accelerating Here RUSSIANS FIRE ROCKET Wl fit rtJ i Mis Final Details Clearing In New Industry Project Events today were fast shaping up the day when a new industry moves in and gets underway in the former Holgate No. 1 NYLCO building, where a community task force with dollars, muscles, know how, materials and equipment has written a remarkable chapter into borough SMALLEST AS GOOD AS THE BEST The smallest of Uncle Sam's 185,000 Marines, Pvt. Larry E.

Talbott stands tall (4 feet, 11 inches) before drill Instructor William McDowell at the Marine Corps recruit depot in San Diego, after passing the final physical test for graduating trainees. Talbott leaped with 30 pounds of gear over an eight foot pit, and carried a 180 pound man 300 feet through sand. He is 18 and is from Durango, Colo. pital room on this prison, island to see him. He appeared conscious but seriously ill.

The Western minded Menderes, 62, was overthrown by a military coup in May 1960. He was seized attempting to flee. Gen Cemal Gursel, a little known military commander who took power, put Menderes and other leaders of his Democrats party on trial Oct. 14, 1960, on a variety of charges ranging from misusing public funds to terrorism. Even before the court's verdict was announced, a member of the military junta predicted the conviction and expressed belief all would be marched to the gallows within 24 hours of their sentencing.

The court also sentenced 15 defendants in the mass trial to life prison terms on the same charges. The Condemned Sentenced to death with Menderes and Bayar was ex Foreign Minister Fatin Rustu Zorlu, ex Finance Minister Hasan Polatkan, former speaker of the National Assembly Refik Koatan, former National Assembly officers Agah Erozan and Ibrahim Kirazoglou and three members of a special investigation committee Menderes established to investigate the opposition Republican party, Hamdi Sancar, Nusrey Kiriscioglou and Bahazir Dulger. The death sentences will go to the military junta this afternoon for final judgment. The junta car commute the sentences to life or banishment. If the junta approves the sen they will be executed no later than sundown Saturday, a military spokesman said.

Bayar Hears Verdict i Bayar, 77, stood without sign of emotion and listened to presiding Justice Salim Basol read out the death sentence. Bayar tried to hang himself with his helt a year ago while awaiting trial. But once in court, he was the most outspoken of the defendants, often engaging in angry exchanges with the court. Members of the cabinet also refrained from emotion as they listened to the sentences climaxing the 10 month trial on this Marmora Sea island. A former National Assembly officer, Ilhan Sipahioglou, in the "f'1ock with Bayar and cabinet of icers, was acquitted.

He broke into a slow smile as some of his co defendants nodded to him in congratulation. In all, 592 defendants were to appear in court, including 88 freed during the trials. These were summoned to the island for the verdict. All were charged in varying degrees with the violation of the Turkish constitution during Menderes' regime. Article 146 of the Turkish constitution provides the death sentence for those convicted of abrogating the constitution or interfering with the function of the National Assembly.

Menderes rose to power battling against government restrictions on the Turkish press and people curbs he imposed himself later, brnging his downfall. The daDDer. stocky Menderes once said: "I will never be a for mer premier." His overthrow came after a series of student demonstrations for more political freedom that drew the support of the military, wnicn traditionally had kept their hands off nnlitirs in Turkey. Menderes was a firm friend of the in foreign policy and a recipent of big American loans. He took Turkey into the North Atinfir Treatv Oreanization and EACH OTHER FOR '61 FACTORY SHUTDOWNS By A.

F. MAHAN DETROIT UP) Walter P. Reu ther, United Auto Workers president, declined to speculate today whether strikes that have shut off auto production by General Motors can be ended by Monday, as requested by President Kennedy. Each side blames the other for the strikes. Local level working agreements still had not been reached at 66 of GM's 129 plants and there appeared little hope that GM could be back in full production before the middle of next week at the earliest.

Even at some of the 63 plants where local level settlements have been effected workmen have not returned to their jobs. Asked about 'prospects of Complete settlement by Monday, Reu ther told newsmen: "I'm not going to speculate on a particular day. We all recognize the urgency of the situation and are working hard." Pointing to eight settlements within the 24 hours to last midnight, Reuther said if all the strikes had been in one place and settlement had come in one day and night that would have seemed like a tremendous job. The eight settlements involved 22,000 workmen, Threat of new disruption was averted today when the International Union of Electrical Workers agreed to extend their contract indefinitely, subject to 48 hours cancellation notice, for five of six IUE represented GM plants. FOR COVETED EAGLE SCOUT RANK LAST MIGHT Two members of Troop 20, the Ideal Boy Scout troop sponsored by the Kane Elks Lodge, were approved for advancement to Eagle Scout rank here last night.

Bruce Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens of 120 Walnut Street, and Paul Pierotti; son of Mr. and Ws. Frank J.

Pierotti, of 220 Walnut Street, having met the requirements by attaining the 21 merit badges required and passing the scrutiny of the Eagle Scout Board of Review, will be awarded Eagle badges at a special Court of IJonor to be held in early October. Both new Eagle Scouts are mem bers of the Senior Class at Kane Area Joint Senior High School and members of Tabor Lutheran Church. Both have been active in school affairs and in their church es. Bruce Stevens joined Troop 20 in September, 1955 and was advanced to the rank of Life Scout in March, 1058. He has served as assistant patrol leader, scribe and patrol leader during his scout career.

He' is a member of the Kane Chapter DeMolay and is now serving as junior councilor. He is a member of the editorial staff of the Hurri Kane, Kane High Year book. Paul Pierotti joined the troop in June, 1955 and also advanced to the rank of Life Scout in March of 1958. He served as patrol leader and junior assistant scoutmaster and is a member of the Scout Or der of the Arrow. He was a mem' ber of the varsity Kane High bas' ketball team and is sports editor of the Hurri Kane.

Edwin Nordahl, scoutmaster of Troop 20, presented the two candl dates for the board's approval at the meeting last night. Emile Stenger, chairman of advancement for the Southern District, presided as chairman of the Board of Review with the following scouters of the district serving on the board Victor Gentilman, Roland Weiser, Gene Swanson, E. O'Neill Kane, Robert Townsend and M. R. Donovan.

TYPHOON KILLS 120 TAIPEI, Formosa UP) Typhoon Pamela caused 120 known deaths Tuesday on Formosa, the provincial government reported today. The new figure was 22 higher than the number announced previously. The provincial government also listed 27 persons as still missing. Other scientists including Dr Teller Insist there has been no damage yet, or that the added risk is too tiny to measure. The U.S.

Atomic Energy takes this official view. "The present amounts of radioactivity are so small that animal experiments show no effects," Dr. Teller says. "We are scared about very small amounts, such as the strontium 90 found in milk. But we could take 100 times more, and still consume it safely.

"If it were 1,000 times more, we would drink the milk or eat vege tebles, if we were hungry, even though it might give us a slightly greater chance, say, of getting cancer later in life. "But If it were 10,000 times more, then we should consider carefully how the intake of radio activity can be All out war would vastly Increase the radioactive fallout. But Dr. Teller says the BULLET' MPLAIES AGAINST HI Tshombe Comes Out Of Hiding to Direct Deadly Counterblows. By DENNIS NEELD LEOP OLDVILLE, the Congo UP) Katanga forces launched a fierce attack on the big U.N.

air and military base at Kamina today, sent warplanes into the conflict for the first time, and claimed virtual control of the ravaged capital of Elisabethville. Vowing to resist to the death, President Moise Tshombe came out of hiding in the capital of his rich, secessionist province to direct the counterblows against the U.N.' forces. The United Nations flew civilians out of Kamina and rushed in reinforcements to their hard pressed task force, which on Wednesday had proclaimed Katanga restored to the authority of the central government of the Congo. White settlers in Elisabethville, and tribal chiefs in the hinterland rose to Tshombe's call for a "war to the hut. bullet" against the UN to keep the province independent.

The former Belgian base at Kamina in northern Katanga came under heavy mortar and machinegun fire as savage fighting raged for the third day. Reports reaching the U.N. in Leopoldville said the attackers led by white officers, believed to be Belgians. Swedish and Irish troops are defending Kamina. U.N.

Soldiers Trapped Another band of 150 Irish sol diers is trapped at Jodotville airfield, about 80 miles north of Elisabethville. For three days the Irish have dug in and fought off repeated attacks against superior forces. Reports reaching here said that the Katangans are using planes in bombing raids on the beseiged garrison. Katanga has a small air force, mostly converted jet training planes. Heavy casualties were reported by both sides in Elisabethville with the Katanga gendarmerie still holdirtg about three quarters of the city.

At least 20 U.N. soldiers Irish, Indians and Swedes and 'more than 100 Katangans were killed. The toll is expected to go much higher. The tree lined streets of the modern provincial capital were strewn with many dead and wounded and burned out U.N. vehicles.

The central Congo government, which enlisted the support of the U.N. to unify the country, has declared it will never compromise with the Katanga leader. The spread of fighting caused U.N. Sacretary General Dag Ham marskjold, who arrived here two days ago, to call a hurried conference with his military officers in Leopoldville. The United Nations issued a report in New York saying Tshombe spurned a 24 hour warning to get rid of foreign officers of his political police, soldiers of fortune and other mercenaries.

The foreigners were accused of being behind an anti U.N. campaign creating "a situation likely to lead to tribal and civil war." Diplomatic Dispute The attempted takeover by U.N. troops with a show of force in a predawn attack Wednesday has stirred up another diplomatic hassle over the Congo the primitive African nation wracked' by bloodshed and political upheaval since its birth 15 months ago. The United States issued a statement saying U.N. action is necessary for the "unity of the nation" to bring economic progress and stability to the Congo.

India and the Netherlands gave strong support Britain expressed concern'. The Soviet Union, which has often denounced Tshombe as a traitor, took no official stand. But a Moscow Radio commentator charged the whole thing is a Washington plot WEST CHESTER CLAIM WEST CHESTER, Pa. UP) Dr. T.

Noel Stern says his refusal to lower academic standards for athletes cost him his job as president of West Chester State College. Stern was fired Wednesday, He said he will appeal. KATANGA THE LAST it CHAMBER SETS SIGHTS ON BUSY SCHEDULE OF FALL, WINTER ACTIVITIES The Kane Chamber of Commerce last night advanced plans for a busy season ahead with Autumn Leaf Foliage promotion, tourism, scrapbopk contest, membership and other activities accelerating. Also set were plans for traditional Christmas lighting in the Kane business section with a decision to continue use' of natural evergreen roping as most appropriate to local seasonal atmosphere. Victor Westerberg, president, called the session last night for reports of various committees which advanced one of the most extensive programs in years.

William Tunall outlined the "tourism" program in the absence from town of Joseph Gonda, commute chairman. That committee has been active in local area efforts as well as participating in the new county and area programs which are advancing with cooperation of the State Department of Commerce. Several local area projects are "moving'' with announcement to be made this Fall or early Spring. Included is a public fountain at the famed Mineral Springs west of Kane. This promotional group also participated in the successful "Big Trout" contest which will become an annual feature here.

Joseph Grandinetti, president of Kane Kiwanis, attended the ses sion to correlate plans for joint sponsorship of the annual "Autumn Leaf" promotion. This event is scheduled for the second weekend of October on the basis of estimates from forestry sources when foliage will be at its peak. A Retail Bureau event in connection with the promotion is under consideration. Membership Drive? John Hill, chairman of the Membership Committee, reported a highly successful program this year with recommendations for a'n intensive drive to be conducted be fore the end of the 'year. As a result of the Membership Commit tee program this year, the total was boosted from 99 in 1960 to 144 at the present time.

Progress report on the Community Development Contest commit' tee scrapbook was given by Frank sirianni and Lawrence Woods out lined progress of the special Recreation Committee headed by James Hillman. This" committee is seeking a complete evaluation of recreation programming in Kane for possible coordination, Wilson Cummings reported on special promotions jncluding of C. brochure displays and on highway entrance signs to Kane. Plans were discussed for the annual dinner meeting to be held in October and a Nominating Committee was named to include Frank Sirlannl, Wilson Cummings and Lawrence Woods. history, Within hours the final legal de tails will be complete oh the basis of a report received this morning and at the sprawling industrial buildings today preparations are being made to raze the 85 foot water tower tank, a half century old landmark on the Hilltop skyline.

In and around the plant there is the scurry of activity of volunteer workers who have been busy "wrapping up" many odd jobs and completing some of the major pro jects in readying the buildings for new industry. A large new water line to serve special needs of the industrial area which was completed last year makes possible the removal of the water tank and tower. The unit was installed for fire supplies only around 1905. The 30,000 gallon wood tank is located atop a 70 foot steel tower. Both have been examined and require removal to meat insurance specifications.

Water supplies ior the sprinkler system of the plant have been held more adequate following a complete check. Serving the plant is a series of pr'vate hydrants plus borough hydrants. Te entire plait has a modorn sprinkler system. J. E.

Henretta, veteran former industrialist and Holgate executive, said today the tank was erected to serve all plants. Old Holgate No; 5 is now served individually bv the new water line and the former Holgate No. 3 plant also has its own system. Mac Forsythe, West Penn Power Company industrial representative, telephoned KAIDC President R. J.

Hetznecker from New York this morning advising that the legal phases of the transfer of the NYLCO lease purchase "package" under the Pennsylvania Industrial Development Authority is expected to clear new industry counsel in New York "possibly within hours." It then will he possible for the KAIDC and the new industry to, complete legal negotiations and begin the move into the plant. Sept. 5, Clinton Tyler, William Roller, Robert Marasco, W. W. Paup, Hugh Davidson, Carl L.

Swanson Lyle Larson, Anthony Baumgratz, Fritz Benson, Richard Blauser: Oscar Nelson, Ray Horton, Ed Anderson, Bob Peterson, John Stewart, Augie Marasco, Clarence Eckert, Bobby Miller, Kenneth Schreckengost, George Keener, Joseph C. Niklas Jim Latshaw, Ray Ralph Friedl, C. Evan Johnson, Carl A. Nelson, Tom Gus tafson, Cecil Mider and Rob Pier ctti. Sept.

6. Robert Marasco, Jim Latshaw, George Keener, Clarence Eckert, Lyle Larson, Hugh Davidson, W. W. Paup, Fritz Benson, Anthony I HIH NUCLEAR BLAST WASHINGTON UP) The Soviet Union has triggered its 10th nuclear blast in two weeks and has fired a powerful new rocket more than 7,400 miles into the Central Pacific. The Soviet news agency Tass said the rocket, launched from an un disclosed site Wednesday, landed less than five eighths of a mile from target.

The latest Soviet atmospheric nu clear blast was set off Thursday in the Arctic. It had an explosive force equivalent to several million tons of TNT and was the third big explosion in the current series. Meanwhile, there was still no offl cial word here on when the United States would resume nuclear test ing. However, it was learned that the tests are expected to start in Nevada within a week or 10 days. Since Moscow broke its testing moratorium at the start of this month, Soviet nuclear explosions have been an almost daily occur rence.

The rocket test had been awaited since Moscow earlier this month warned shipping away from the target area, about 1,000 miles south west of Hawaii. Discoverer Capsule Recovered in the Air Near Hawaii HICK AM AIR FORCE BASE, Hawaii UP) Discoverer space capsule, looking like a big gold ball, was recovered Thursday as it parachuted earthward north of Hawaii. The aerial catch was made by an Air Force C130, the first recovery for these turbo prop cargo planes. It was the fifth aerial snag in the Discoverer series. Three other Discoverer packages have been retrieved from the sea.

The catch was made 52 miles from the center of the planned impact area called the "Ball Park," 475 miles northwest of Honolulu. The C130 hooked the capsule on urst pass, at 12,000 feet. Packed in the gold coated capsule were human cells to test the effect of to outer space radiation. The crew of the recovery plane, puoiea Dy capt. Warren C.

Schen sted, 32, of Glenwood, made the catch 14 minutes after the bright orange and white parachute was spotted. Co Pllot Capt Raymond A. Apaka, 30, of Lihue, Kauai Island, Hawaii, was the first to spot Discoverer 30's package. He described it as a "big gold ball reflecting the rays of the sun." The Discoverer was fired into orbit Tuesday from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif. the explosion, then rapidly de creases in intensity.

But for years, radioactivity can rain down around the earth in the form of long lasting radioactive atoms, such as strontium 90. This fallout generated a violent political and scientific controversy as to the dangor only from and the moral question of spreading contamination in Drder to test Everyone agrees humans have always lived in a small sea of radiation from natural sources such as cosmic rays and radioactive rocks. All agree the further radioactivity from fallout has added thus tur only about 2 per cent more to the natural radioactivity. At thia point, even the scientists split. Some hold the added radioactivity means hundreds to thousands of babies will be born deformed, or stillborn, and that elements such as strontum 90 will cause or are causing more human cancer.

Baumgratz, Oscar Nelson, Curl A. Nelson, Ray Horton, John Stewart, Carl L. Swanson, Don Gatewood, Richard Blauser, Augie Marasco, Bob Peterson, Kenneth Schreckengost, Bobby Miller, Cecil Miller, Evan Johnson, Dave Jones, Ray Hillard, Edward Anderson. William Roller and Thomas A. Dolan.

Sept. 7, Robert Marasco, Carl L. Swanson, Lyle Larson, Anthony Baumgratz, Carl Benson, Tom Gus lafson, Richard Blauser, Kenneth Schreckengost. Bob Peterson, Carl A. Nelson, Evan Johnson, W.

W. Paup, Cec'l Miller, Bobby Miller, George Keener, Ray Hortcn, Fritz Benson, Clarence Eckert, John Stewart and Pat McGuire. Sept. 8, Carl L. Swanson, Fritz Benson, Carl Benson, Lyle Larson, Oscar Nelson, Anthony Baumgratz, Georg3 Keener, Richard Blauser; John Stewart, Kennath Schreckengost, Bob Peterson, Clarence Eckert, Ed Anderson, Carl' A.

Ralph Friedl and William Roller. Sept. 9, Carl Swanson, Robert Marasco, John Stewart, Oscar Nelson, Richard Blauser, Ralpli Friedl, Kenneth Schreckengost, Don Gaie wood, W. W. Paup, Alf Benson, Fritz Benson, Clarence Ecktit, Bob Peterson, Mike Donovan and Tom Gustafson.

Sept. 12, Ruth Shaw, Ilene Schreckengost, Dorothy Jackson, Clara Cartwright, Anthony Baum gratz, Oscar Nelson, Fritz Benson, Carl A. Nslson, George Keener, Evan Johnson, Lyle Larson, Kenneth Schreckengost Richard Blauser, Carl L. Swanson, Bob Peterson, W. W.

Paup, John Stewart, Clare Jones, Catherine Huber. Ralph Friedl and Clarence Eckert. Sept. 13, Robert Marasco, Oscar Nelson, Richard Blauser, Lyle Lar son, Bob Peterson, Carl Swanson, Clarence Eckert. Evan Johnson, John Stewart, Carl Nelson and Ralph Friedl.

Sept. 14, Oscar Nelson, Richard Blauser, Bob Peterson, Lyle Larson, Carl Swanson, Frilz Benson, Clarencs Eckert, W. W. Paup, Evan Johnson, Carl Nelson and John Stewart KANE SERVICE STATION RENOVATION PROJECT Ground was broken today at the Monroe Hetrick service station on North Fraley Street here for extensive renovation of that station into the Texaco chain. Mr.

Hetrick, veteran mechanic and service station operator, had operated the station as a Quaker State dealer. He owns the station. He considered retirement many months1 ago but now intends to operate the modern Texaco station. person to person, like a contagious disease. "If there were a war, this means a person who had been exposed to radiation might be denied admis sion to a shelter from fear of him.

"Instead, the humane thing would be to try to save his life. His contaminated clothing should be removed, and treatment started for radiation sickness. Care should be taken to dispose safely of his radioactive body wastes. But that victim could not really harm others in kthe shelter." Radiation is the new and to most people mysterious element in nuclear weapons. Immediate radiation, nu.inly in the form of neutrons, can kill persons close enough to the bomb center.

More insidiously, the bomb releases a cloud of radioactivity which is carried away by winds, then falls to earth. It forms a hepvy pattern on the ground near KINZUA VIADUCT Mt. Jewett Will Hold Work Bee On Bridge Roads Mt. Jewett's grim determination to "Save the Kinzua Bridge," which rests in the hands of Gov. David Lawrence today, will take on a hew plateau of effort tomorrow when a volunteer group of townspeople go to work on the roads leading to the historic structure in a "Work Bee" sponsored by the Mt.

Jewett C. of C. with cooperation of the Seneca Highlands Assn. Lester Johnson, C. of C.

president, said, "We will have a group of volunteers with power saws to clear trees and brush, trucks, a high lift and plenty jf muscle to work on both access roads to the bridge. We will start at 9 a.m. and try to get the roads in a passabe condition to give the hundreds of sightseers a chance to reach the structure." The one lane accesses, which could not be termed 'roads," are the only means of reaching the bridge. Most popular is under the bridge from Kushequa although many visitors cut off to the right from Route 6 just beyond the borough east and "walk the tracks" to the top of the bridge. In final hours of the last session of the state Legislature, the Senate voted almost solidly for a measure to acquire the bridge for a state park and, following personal appeal of McKean County Rep.

Albert Johnson, the House gave the bill unanimous approval. ERIE, PA. CONVICTION ERIE, Pa. UP) An Erie man was convicted Thursday of armed robbery in the theft of $10,239 from an Erie drug store employe. The jury of seven women and five men convicted Stephen Cala fato.

Judge Elmer L. Evans delayed sentencing, and damaging genetic effects should this happen have been exaggerated also. "And we are just beginning to learn how to combat the effects or radiation, to remove it from food or water, or remove radioactivity from th? body and to devise anti dotes," ha notes. Radioactive atoms on the ground might be plowed under, he said. Or research may find means of breeding crops which' selectively remove ed radioactivity and were themselves thrown away on harvest or crops which take up little of the dangerous types of atoms.

"The point is that overdrawn fear of radioactivity could paralyze us, and lead to foolish action if the tragedy of war comes upon us," Dr. Teller contends. Lack of adequiate civil defense in the United he suggested, constitutes in effect an invitation to attack, and he added: "We should start right now, without further Danger of Radioactive Fallout Is Grossly Exaggerated: Scientist was one of the organizers of the original Baghdad Pact BLOODMOBILE AT JEWETT YESTERDAY I A total of 29 pints of blood were collected at the visit of the Blood mobile to Mt. Jewett yesterday. Thirty eight donors turned out but nine had to be rejected for various reasons.

The unit was set up in the social rooms of "St. Matthew's Lutheran Church from noon until 6 p.m. This was; the" first visit of the Blood mobile to Mt. Jewett in several years. (Editor's Note: A dreaded by product of nuclear blast is radioactive fallout.

How great is the danger it presents to human survival? In tnis lest of three articles an. eminent atom scientist argues for a calm appraisal.) NEW YORK UP) A frequent prediction about nuclear war is that radioactivity would poison the earth and all forms of life. This is certainly not true," says Dr. Edward Teller, one of the world's most prominent nuclear physicists. "The danger of radioactivity has been grossly exaggerated.

"We must do everything possible to avoid war. But if, despite that, war doe? come, unreasonable fear of radioactivity could lead to panic and to widespread, needless loss of life. "For example; popular writings have even suggested that radiation sickness tan be transmitted from FIVE DAY FORECAST Extended forecasts for Sept. 16 through Sept. 20: Western Pennsylvania Temperatures will average 5 to 7 degrees below normal.

Cool through Monday, followed by a slow warming trend Tuesday and Wednesday. Precipitation will average about one teth inch, occurrinir as widely scattered showers over the weekend and about the middle of next week..