The Daily News from Huntingdon, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE DAILY NEWS, HUNTINGDON AND MOUNT UNION, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1954. PAGE THREr. HOUSE PASSAGE OF (Continued From First Page) help provide health insurance to people who now cannot afford it. Rep. Charles A.

Wolyerton, au- Jlhor of the bill and chairman of the Commerce Committee which approved it, said there would be no government "subsidy" in the program. It would be complete self-supporting from premiums levied by the government on insurance plans which choose to come under the federal program. Other Congressional news: Foreigm Aid: Chairman Alexander Wiley (R-Wis) predicted "over; whelming' 1 Senate approval of the i $3,100,000,000 foreign aid bill approved by his Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Included in the measure, was a ban on deliverities of military supplies to France and Italy if they do not quickly ratify the European Defense Community agreement. Atomic: The House-Senate Atomic Energy Committee said in a formal report today this nation's atomic weapons can offset the superior numerical strength of the Communists and doom Red military aggression.

The committee recommended an "a s-the- board modernization" of the 1946 Atomic Energy Act because it can 'deny the nation "the true promise of atomic energy" for war as well as for peace. Housing: Senate investigators report two partners in a New York City area apartment project have testified differently about how they made a $2,500,000 "windfall" profit on a government-insured loan. They said the committee has asked the Justice Department to study possible perjury action. Unemployment Insurance: Senate Democrats called for legislation to boost federal-state unemployment insurance benefits as as $25 a week over present (levels in some states. Sen.

John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) led the battle in the Senate by seeking to amend a House-passed bill revising details of federal financing of the program. Six Cities Share In Subsidies For Sewage Plants Harrisburg, July Pennsylvania muncipalities have been paid $186,199 as their of the $2,000,000 in subsidies the state will pay out for communities having sewage treatment plants. The State Sanitary Water Board announced today that checks in the following amounts have been sent to these cities: Bethlehem, Sunbury, Altoona, Norris- tovvn. Phoenixville, Middleburg, $3,377.

A total of 116 communities have applied for payments from the fund which was appropriated by the last Legislature. By law they can receive up to two pel- cent of the money they have put into sewage treatment plants and improvements since 1937. Today's were the first payments to be made. Recently the State Health Department estimated that subsidies to be paid out this year wil be slightly less than $1,000,000 the remainder to be distributed next year. State Health Secretary Russell E.

pointed out recently that there is an excellent chance the subsidies will be repeated in subsequent legislative sessions. SEARCH ENDS WHEN BOY 9, RETURNS HOME Donald Reese, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reese of Warriors Mark D. had everybody wor- ried about him Saturday night.

The lad took off on his bicycle Saturday at 4 p. m. and failed to return notify his par' ents he was staying all night with friends at Marengfo. State Police at the Pleasant Gap sub-station called and neighbors and friends joined in the search. boy was reported seen near Stormstown where the main narl of the search was centered late Saturday.

His father notified the State Police shortly before noon Sunday that lie had returned to his home after staying- with friends. Anchorage, Alaska, is one of the fastest-growing cities under the flag. Its metropolitan population has jumped from a scant 4,000 in 1940 to 50,000. Incidence of Polio In State Slows Noticeably Harrisburg, July State Health Department reported today that the incidence of polio in Pennsylvania slowed noticeably in the last two weeks. Up to the beginning of July, the number of polio cases in Pennsylvania was almost double the number occurring over the same 1953 period.

However, at the beginning; of this week the polio case total for 1954 stood at 78 compared to 70 cases of the disease occurring- up to last year. Alleg-heny County led the list with 10 cases of infantile paralysis reported. In order came Brie County, Lancaster County, (Philadelphia and Dauphin counties with 5 each. The department reported that no case has yet been reported involving any of the children in the four Pennsylvania counties who were given injections of the new anti-polio vaccine developed by Dr. Jonas Salk of the University of Pittsburgh.

RED BLOC LEADERS Mercury Hits 105 Granite City, 111.. July Nurses at St. Elizabeth's Hospital had a-tough time taking temperatures of patients Monday. As fast as the nurses shook the thermometers down, the mercury rose to 105 temperature tn the hospital. Subscribe for The Daily News.

at CLASTER'S ADD NEW BEAUTY and USEFULNESS to your KITCHEN! (lASTER'S SINK-CABINET COMBINATION COSTS (Continued From First Page) face meeting with Chou since returning to Geneva this week-end. An hour later Molotov called on Eden for his second meeting with the British statesman in less than 24 hours. Even as Eden met with Molotov, authoritative British sources said the United States and Britain were "pretty well agreed" to stick together in a fight against an unacceptable truce in These sources privately voiced little hope of getting a decent cease fire proposal from Chou and Molotov. Western sources disclosed the Communist terms will involve a cease-fire line giving the Red Indo-Chinese he greater part of northern Indo-China, all of the rich Red River Delta over which, so much blood been spilled by both in the seven- year war. Want Two Cities The French were reported willing to give up the delta but retain the cities of Hanoi and Haiphong.

"Agreement is possible but the Communist price is very high," one Western official said. Eden and Mendes France will not return to Geneva until Thursday, delaying the reopening of full session on Indo-China at least 48 hours barring dramatic developments. Fo. the first time since the' conference opened in May, Communist Viet MinK Foreign Minister Pham Van Dong and loyal Vietnam Foreign Minister Tran Van. Do faced each other at a conference table.

These meetings should give the west" a clearer indication whether the Reds really are prepared to bargain or whether their terms are impossibly high and likely to mount even higher. HIGH READINGS (Continued from First Page) this morning the reading was 63. Henderson reported today that July readings this year are nearly the same as those one year ago. On July 12, 1953, the maximum was 86', and the low that night was 51. The reading at 7 m.

on July J3, 1953, was 55. Although the barometric pressure was relatively low and the humidity fairly high, no rain was predicted for at least the next 48 hours. Some cloudiness was evident, but the skies generally were fair. Temperature readings early today varied by as much as 14 degrees in different parts of the state. Allentown recorded 62, I while Pittsburgh had 76.

Harrisburg and Selinsgrove had 65; Philadelphia, Williamsport, and Altoona recorded 66; BrookviHe had 70 and Philipsburg had 72. Look At No Man's Land In Indo-China Ends Quickly By FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW United Press Staff Correspondent Hanoi, Indo-China, July you would like to have a look at no man's land, between the encircling Communist Army and the French Union forces in determined defense of what they have left, here we go. Our starting point is a place called Ai Mo, 26 miles west of Hanoi, Our rendezvous is a cafe run by a former Foreign Legionnaire. While we wait for our guide, Jean Renoir, the ex-legionnaire shows us where the Viet Minh shot up the front of his cafe during the night.

Refugees On Foot Refugees make their way slowly along the road toward Sontay, 2 miles to the west. Some are on foot, some pushing carts, some riding tricycle rickshaws but everyone carrying the last possible item of personal property. Here is guide Renoir. His job is to maintain by hand labor 25 miles of dirt road in the area beyond Sontay. 8 FAMILIES SEEK GAMMA GLOBULIN New Kensington, July Eight' families whose 16 children playad with a five-year-old boy stricken last week with polio asked medical authority for gamma globulin treatment today.

The polio patient was identified as Albert G. Veitch, of Malvern, who came here last week with his parents to visit relatives. The Veitcnes were residents here until three years-ago. The boy became ill Saturday and was sent to Pittsburgh Municipal Hospital after physicians at a hospital here diagnosed the ailment as polio. It was the second polio case reported in the Allegheny Valley area this seaeon.

A five-year-old boy from nearby Clieswick, died of the disease last Renoir says to wait a minute and returns with half a dozen hand grenades fastened to the belt of his shorts. We are off for no man's land. The road soon enters an area of abandoned rice fields, past a wrecked airdrome and starts winding an ascent of foothills. We halt many times while Renoir shows us where French military vehicles or foot patrols have set off mines, blasting craters in his road. Village Seen Afire There is the sound now of both artillery fire and aerial bombing.

On a hillside ahead a village is burning, the smoke pall hanging blue and brown in the hot, heavy air. We emerge atop a small rise and halt. We start back toward Ai Mo. We see a dozen men sitting on a hillside and call Renoir's attention to them. But he is top busy and doesn't see them.

Renoir pays more attention when, after jeep passes, one of these innocent- looking peasants takes a pot shot at us. We return to the cafe fast. CONTINUE INQUIRY IN RAPE SLAYING UNIONTOWN MAN GETS NOTES FROM IKE, WIFE Uniontown, July John Sturgeon Sr. received congratulations on his 100th birthday today from both President and Mrs. Dwigfht D.

Eisenhower, Mr. Eisenhower wrote a letter expressing his good wishes and Mrs. Eisenho-vver a separate note. A series.of receptions climaxec 1 by a testimonial dinner this evening were for the aged physician. Members of his family have been practicing in Uniontown since 1812.

His son, John is a member of the staff or Omontown Hospital, which Dr. Sturgeon helped found. Miami, July planned another "field trial" today to' find out whether a loose-talking Cherokee Indian knows anything about the rape-slaying of seven- year-old Judith Ann Roberts. The burly Indian, Walter Lee Yow, already tabbed "Chief Crazy- horse" by police, "failed miserably" Monday when detectives took him to the area of the crime and asked him to point out the murder site and the house from which the blue-eyed child was abducted last Tuesday night. Detectives said today would be the Indian's last chance to prove he knows something about the slaying.

Yow was flown to Miami from Atlanta Sunday night after he told Georgia authorities he saw a companion take a small girl from a Miami house and drive her to a waterfront site on the night of the crime. Since then, Yow, an ex-convict with a long police record and several confinements in mental institutions, has related many conflicting stories about his knowledge of the child's murder. Miami detectives said they doubted Yow would be able to throw any light on the Police indicated Yow may be turned over to Indiana authorities if he is released here. A Connersville, detective telephoned to say the Indian is wanted there on a bad check charge. With rewards now tot'aling nearly $4,500 for information leading to conviction of Judith Ann's slayer, attention turned to the search for a "man in white" spotted by a Weather Bureau employe, and several other persons on South Bay Shore Drive a few blocks from the spot where the child's ravished body was found in a mangrove thicket.

FLOOD CONTROL (Continued From First Page) in a separate piece of legislation to tie in with the overall Juniata River Valley project. Simpson's measure provided for these flood control dams: Huntingdon, Mount Union, Smithfield, Everett. $2.502,600 and Lewistown, $7.623,900. All of the boroughs except Everett are on the. Juniata River.

The Bedford County borough is located along the Raystown Branch. Congressman Simpson said earlier that the flood control dams will replace one larger dam proposed by the U. S. Army Engineers. He said the engineers now favor the smaller dams for flood control.

Simpson's legislation was the culmination of many years of study and plannin gfor effective flood control for the Juniata Valley. The omnibus bill is expected to be called up for House action later this week. It would authorize appropriations for 85 navigation, 33 flood control and 22 beach erosion projects which the committee previously had tentatively approved piecemeal. SHERIFF AND WIFE TO ATTEND CONVENTION Clair F. Kenyon, Huntingdon County sheriff, and Mrs.

Kenyon will leave Thursday morning to attend the annual convention of the Pennsylvania County Sheriffs Association at The convention opens Thursday morning and will continue through Saturday, with headquarters in the Abraham Lincoln Hotel. Piotect your thumb when slicing vegetables by putting adhesive tape on it. Use The Daily News Want Ads. Use a quart milk bottle to mash berries and grapes when making jellies or Jams. The bottle is easy to grip and it does not become stained.

Reg. 39 95 Value Set Of Revere Ware With The Purchase Of Any 1954 G-E Electric Range Struble Furniture inc. 501 Washington St, Huntingdon Roof REDS INSIDE (Continued From First Page) itigs. Other Indo-Chinese developments: 1. A French source said French and Communist negotiators at Trung Gia, north of Hanoi, are discussing plans of a French withdrawal from the capital between 60 and 90 days after a case-fire is signed.

2. U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles headed for Paris for showdown talks with the British and French on Indo-China. 3. The rival Vietnam and Viet Minh foreign ministers confronted each other for the first time hi Geneva.

RSMORE ATURES! PRINCESS TO TAKE HELICOPTER RIDE Costedt. Germany, July Princess Margaret awaited a break in the weather today that would permit her to become the first of Britain's royal women to travel by helicopter. The adventuresome sister of Queen Elizabeth had to rely on a Rolls Royce Monday traveling from camp to camp on the first day of her four-day tour of British installations in West Germany. Princess Margaret wasn't discouraged by the heavy rainfall that greeted her on her 1 first royal visit and promised to fly in 'copter when the skies clear. At least two Royal Air Force stations were on her schedule for the day.

UGffl 1 VOTE SEEN (Continued from First Page) 66" Sink-Cabinet Combination COMPLETE WITH FITTINGS NO CASH DOWN; JEASY -i Cluster's 2nd Allegheny Huntingdon Phone 1064, 1067 Weibib's opponents, Arlington school teacher Dean Brundage, attorney Charles L. Knight and McClean attorney J. Walter White, never before have run for public office. In the sixth district candidates Ernest Robertson and J. Carl Poindexter attacked publisher Powell Glass, for supporting the Republican presidential candidate in 1852.

Glass publishes the Lynchburg News and Lynchburg Daily Advance. EVANGELIST RESTS (Continued From First Page) after his release from the hospital. Huff in es said' Jic ordered the rest because of the strain on Graham during his five-month European "crusade" on which he spoke to 2,500,000 persons. Graham lost 20 pounds during the tour on which he suffered the five kidney attacks. He hospitalized Saturday after sixth attack Because fresh laundry soap contains considerable moisture, unwrap it and let it "age" a few weekg before The toup will lut loaf FINE Ibu II Go HUSTON MOTOR Inc.

Huntingdon CHAS. HUSTON BRO, Inc. Mount Union TV, FORD THEATRE WJAC-TV, 10:30 P. SUNDAY..