The Indiana Gazette du lieu suivant : Indiana, Pennsylvania • 6

a SIX INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE, INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1957., Must Keep Peace Even "By Force" (Continued From Page One) rulers to resort everywhere to more aggressive policies," he said. "It would severely weaken the pressures within the Soviet world for more liberal policies." Economically, he said, the entire free world would be Involved if the Soviets controlled the Middie East. In a passage apparently designed to press the administration argument that Eisenhower's program is not designed to impose outside policies on the 'newly independent Middle Eastern nations, rather to help them their cherished national tural individuality, Dulles said Soviet domination would be major disaster for them." It would be, he continued: 1. A political disaster "because then those nations, like the satellites, would lose the national independence which they so ardently desire and which now they are beginning to exercise in full measure." 2.

An economic disaster because principal economic asset of the area is petroleum and only the free nations offer an adequate market." 3. "A disaster for the peoples of the Middle East because they are deeply religious peoples and their spiritual suffering would be grievous if they were subjected to the fate of other religious peoples who nounced the appointment of James P. Richards, former chair. man of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, as Eisenhower's special assistant for the Middle East program. Richards, a South Carolina Democrat who retired from Congress last week, will head mission that will go the Middle East explain Eisenhower's plan to the nations there.

He will serve with the rank of personal ambassador. Adm. Arthur Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was on hand with Dulles to back up the administration's presentation of its case for authority to use U.S. forces against any armed Communist aggression in the Middie East. The administration also wants Congress to authorize a big-scale military and economic support: program for Middle 1 East nations wanting to strengthen themselves against the threat of communism.

Dulles said the President's program recognizes there are other dangers in the restless and largely underdeveloped areas besides the possibility of an armed Communist coup. "There is the possibility 'of subversion, danger which is increased if there be a sense of he said. Dulles said there is that economie conditions could be "such as to make communism seem an attractive choice." Any program to be adequate, he said, must be prepared to meet military action, subversion or economic instability "and any combination of them." He testified the danger "cannot be met under present conditions unless we make clear now, In relation to the Middle East, what we have already made clear in relation to 50 many areas; namely, that armed Communist attack would have to be met, if need be, by the armed force of the United States. only thus can we adequately serve the cause of freedom and of peace." Dulles told the soberly listening, lawmakers that Communist breakthrough in the Middle East" would be a disaster reaching far beyond the confines of thet area. It would "encourage the Soviet have fallen under the rule of atheIstic, materialistic communism." British Hit Aden Rebels With Planes ADEN British warplanes went into action when Yemen troops and rebel Aden tribesmen continued attacks in the Western Aden protectorate yesterday, An official British statement said to day, The R.A.F.

Joined In the fighting In the Beihan emirate, one of the small British-protected Arab states that make up this region, and the hottest spot in the current flareup. official statement said Yemen) authorities to assemble tribesmen from all rections for attacks on Belhan." Yemen has accused Britain of using force to put over a plan to federate the states of the western Aden protectorate, and of aggression against neighboring yemen. CAIRO, Egypt VA Yemen's. ambassador, Abdul Rahman Abu Taleb, conferred with President Nasser British today aggression on regarding alleged Yemen. Asked if the he had asked for help against British, Abu Taleb, said: "We already have asked for that help.

We are always ja continuous light with the Imperialists and we now shall wait and see what the United States- -which historically has crusaded for peace will do." Read the Gazette Classified Ads "Stricter" Yet Asking West Cash (Continued From Page One) mapped on a scale of one inch agriculture and asserted that equals 400 feet. "steps will be taken with all the Another section of the contract severity of the dictatorship of specifies that all maps shall be the proletariat against people prepared from new aerial photo- who damage agricultural Installagraphs and that property lines shall tions," be determined on the maps by The statement blasted Stalinists reference to recorded deeds, plans leaders Matyas Rakosi and Erno which can be obtained from the Gero as well as Imry Nagy, who records of Indiana County and sup- succeeded them and was ousted plementary data obtained by field as premier by Kadar and his supobservation where required. porters with Russian help. The engineers are also required The government also proto prepare and furnish the county claimed that it "respects the freewith printed index cards on which dom of belief of all citizens and all the properties or parcels of considers the standpoint of reliland in the county shall be alpha- gious questions private matter betically indexed according, to the It secures full freedom to the name of the owner of said prop- churches and confessions." erty or parcel. The statement said the recent, Each development card shall show the type revolt wrought damage of nearly of or improvement on a billion dollars and said: each property or parcel of land "The Western capitalist and shall be keyed by an index that Hungary cannot be cured stress reference number to the tax without Western credits.

We maps to be prepared. Each card accept, of course, any credit, even shall be cross-indexed so that they from capitalist countries, if no can be referenced to similar cards litical conditions are attached. pofiled geographically by assessment We will ask for no credits, howlater districts which will be prepared ever, ever, which are tied to polit by the appraiser. I conditions." The contract also requires, Gwin, government said Hungary Larson and Kimball to provide a wants "peaceful and fruitful reperformance bond which they are elations" with "all countries. doing.

out consideration for their social This contract is the first step order, on the basis of equality and toward complete compliance by noninterference." It claimed that the county with the act of legis-Hungarian-Soviet relations have lature requiring all fourth to eighth been "pictured in an unfavorable class counties to map their coun- light by hostile elements" and ties, prepare property cards, a pro- credited Russia with saving Hungperty card index and complete an ary's national independence durentirely new appraisal of all pro-ling the recent revolt, It declared perties. that all questions with Moscow inThe contract for the apparising cluding the "stay of Soviet troops will be let at a later date. in Hungary will be settled in democratic slogans. 'The law will always punish them severely. In an obvious reference to the Soviet-crushed revolt in November, the statement said: "People of petty borgeols people who were masking (themselves as Marxists set their aim the disintegration of social order and the dissolution of it whereby they used slogans like democratization, and others It is therefore a main task to strengthen the people's democratic installations and organizations.

The statement said "the government is planning talks with various public figures and nonpartisan experts aimed at their participation in leading state affairs with the government." This indicated some sort of coalition government but did not mention any non-Communist parties. The government pledged a I tinuation of the socialization of friendly negotiations." (In Moscow, Pravda quoted Hungarian Foreign Minister Imre Horvath as saying that U. N. Secregary General Dag Hammarskjold has been invited to visit Hungary "in the spring." The N. secretariat and the Hungarian delegation in New York indicated neither had received the Invitation.) The government statement Jacked up both industry and agriculture, demanding Increased output by both to offset effects of the revolt.

Five People Die In Fires By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Five Pennsylvanians, Including a mother and her two children, died in fires as the state's accidental death toll reached 18 over the weekend. Twelve met death on the Key. stone State's highways and An eight-year-old suburban Pittsburgh boy was electrocuted in his bath tub. Mrs. Paul Crandall, 38, and her.

two children, Garey, 5, and Paulette, 3, when their home burned in Canton, in Bradford County, yesterday, Two Philadelphians were killed In traffic accidents and two burned to death in the Quaker City yesterday. A pair of Washington County teenagers died In a highway crackup west of ington yesterday, Read the Gazette Classified Ads GOOD JOKE--President Eisenhower laughs heartily at a joke told to him by David W. Prothtt, right, moderator of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S. Promtt was one of a group of Presbyterian leaders who called on the Chief Executive at the White House. County Tax Mapping I Project Is Launched (Continued From Page One) The firm contracted to do the work as required by the Act of General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, passed in 1943 and amended in 1951 and Members of the mapping firm are Lewis L.

Gwin, registered professional engineer; John Larson, experienced cartographer, and L. Robert Kimball, another registered professional engineer. At present the firm is doing the tax mapping for Cambria, Blair and Juniata Countles. In the firm are about half dozen registered engineers and about a dozen graduate engineers. A total of approximately 120 persons are employed by the firm.

One section of the agreement states "That all work covered by this contract shall be under supervision of a Registered Professional Engineer at all times and that the conduct of the Engineer (Gwin, Larson and Kimball) hereunder is in strict compliance with the the "Registered Professional Engineers Act" of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania." Specifications for the project re: quire that (a) all boroughs shall be mapped on a scale of one inch equals 100 feet for residential and industrial areas and. one inch equals 50 feet for commercial areas. All boroughs shall be divided into block plans by the engineers. (b) All other suburban areas areas shall be mapped on a scale of one inch equals 100 feet. (c) All rural areas shall be Red China's Leader Arrives In Moscow (Continued From Page One) his tour to rebellion-torn Hungary In did not Piping's mean any possible change of support for the regime pro-Russian Premier Janos Kadar.

Instead, these sources Interven-1 tion to support the current Red Chinese line that Soviet military Intervention was necessary to keep Hungary from tumbling out of the Communist orbit. The Chinese radio sald Chou, who also is foreign minister, was accompanied by Vice Premier Ho Lung and Vice Fordi-leign Minister Wang Chiah-slang. After his visits to Moscow, War. saw and Budapest, Chou will complete his interrupted Asian tour with visits to Nepal and AlChou's visit to Poland and Hungary so soon after the upsurge of the wave of anti-Sovietism in those two countries was viewed both in Hong Kong and Moscow evidence that the Chinese regime is playing an Increasingly influential and independent role world communism. The Chinese Communists seem to be making it plain that although they support Russia as an pedient to keep the Communist world from falling apart, they will not accept blindly Moscow's version of what happened in and Poland.

Also on hand were Deputy Premiers V. M. Molotov, Anastas Mikoyan, Lazar Kaganovich and Foreign Minister Dmitrl Shepilov. In speech at the southern Siberian city of Irkutsk en route, Chou described the unity of Communist China and Russia as "the main guarantee of universal peace." In an airport speech here, Chou declared "the Eisenhower doctrine to take the place left by the British and French in the Middie East has already aroused the disapproval of all peace-loving states and peoples." He added that "the furious attacks by the imperialists on Socialist countries are doomed to failure. The friendship our countries is eternal and unbreakable." He spoke with grim earnestness.

Snowflakes gathered on his fur hat and the fur collar of his long, Observers black in overcoat Hong as he Kong spoke. sidered that Chou's extension Read The Gazette Classified Ads OBITUARIES OBITUARIES Mrs. MARY JANE (JENNIE) SEXTON of 142 Locust Street, passed away at her late home, Saturday evening at 4:50 o'clock after an illness of four weeks. A daughter of the late James and Mary Jane Elgin Hall, she was born June 5, 1868, at Blanket HIll, In Armstrong County, where she lived until coming to Indiana 68 years ago. Mrs.

Sexton was the widow of William Dennis Sexton md WAS the last of family of nine children. For many years she was practical nurse and endeared herself to host of families whom she assisted. So long as her health permitted Mrs. Sexton was an active member of the Zion Lutheran Church and the Mothers of Democracy. Surviving her are two sons, John B.

Sexton of Indiana, and William A. Sexton of Cler-1 mont, Florida. A sons James Hall Sexton, who was reporter for the Indiana Evening Gazette, died in 1915. Five grandchildren and great grandchildren also survive. Friends may pay their respect at Robinson- in Indians today (Monday) between the hours of 2 to p.m.

and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. where services will be conducted Tuesday, January at 1:30 p.m. with her pastor, the Rev. Arthur J. Pfohl, officiating.

The Mothers of Democracy will conduct services this (Monday) evening at 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment will be made in Greenwood Cemetery. BERTHA E. LOWMAN of Wilkinsburg passed away in Columbia Hospital, Wilkinsburg, at 5:00 o'clock Sunday morning, January 6.

A daughter of the late Edward and Gertrude Altman Harrold, she was born May 16, 1885 in West Lebanon. She was married to Clark M. Lowman who preceded her in of death in 1936. Charleroi, and five grandchildren. The deceased was the son of W.

C. and Mina P. Myers of 321 South Fifth Street, Indiana, and a brother of Ronald K. Myers of Chicago, Ill. Services will be held Tuesday afternoon in Ligonier.

A resident of Wilkinsburg, for 52 years, she was the First Christian Church of that community. She is survived by one son, Clark, M. Lowman of Wilkinsburg; one granddaughter, Peggy Jean; three brothers, M. S. Harrold, Punxsutawney: Evan Harrold, Lucernemines; Lawrence Harrold, Vandergrift; two sisters, Mrs.

N. H. Taylor and Mrs. Leroy Walker, both of Indiana RD. Friends will be received at the Sutila Funeral Home, 888 Wayne Avenue, after 2:00 p.m.

Tuesday, January 8. Services will be held in the chapel on Wednesday, January 9, at 2:00 p.m. by the Rev. LawR. Doak.

Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. passed away at his home in LigonEDWARD CLAIR MYERS ier Saturday, January 5. a He had resided in that area fo: good many years. He leaves his wife, Nan Smith Myers; a son, William S. Myers of Albuquerque, N.M.; a daughter, Carolyn, of John Morgan of Three Hurt In Accidents On Weekend (Continued From Page One) DEMOCRATIC BIG WHIGS- -Former President Harry S.

Truman, center, gets together with Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Adlai Stevenson at a meeting of the National Advisory Committee of the Democratic National Committee in Washington. In addition to attending the advisory committee meeting, Mr. Truman was honored guest at a dinner and reception given by the National Capital Democratic Club.

Organizing Legislative Committees (Continued From Page One) Rep. Breisch (R-Schuylkill) is expected to be named of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee. It will be his first committee since he was elected to the House in 1945, His opposite number in the Senate will be Sen. Kessler (R-Lancaster) who headed Senate finance committee in the 1955-56 session and is favored to retain the post. Helm is also expected to designate Rep.

Wood (R-Lancaster) as the head of the House Appropriations Committee. His long tenure at that post was interrupted. two years ago by former Rep. Polen (D- when Democrats controlled the lower In the Senate, the appropriations unit will once again be headed by Sen. Chapman (R-Warren).

Rep. Moscrip (R-Bradford) was reported in line to up the House Education Committee although final decision must still be made, Leadership of the Senate Education Committee is once again expected to be in the hands of Sen. Wagner Other House committee chair. men were expected to Include: Reps. Guthrie (R-Armstrong), motor vehicles; Light (R-Lebanon), agriculture; Tompkins (R-Cameron), judiciary, and Cooper (R-Allegheny), banking.

On the Senate side, most of the committee chairmanships were expected to be the same as of those of the last session, including Sens. Madigan (R-Bradford), agriculture; Wade (R-Cumberland), highways; Fleming (R-Allegheny), state government, and Stevenson (R-Clinton), local government. session of the Legislature but require action by another one before being submitted statewide referendum. That could be at this year's municipal elections in November. The Korean bonus proposal gained added impetus last night when the State Veterans of Foreign Wars organized a statewide committee to press for passage of the legislation.

Under VFW recommendations Korean War veterans who served between June would 27, 1950, $10 a and month 27, 1953, get for domestic service in the armed forces and $15 a month for foreign service. Meanwhile, Indications were Republicans in the House would eliminate three committees workmen's compensation, child care and merger of the two committees handling legislation on the metropolitan areas of Philadelphia The naming of committee could and Pittsburgh. be held up until tomorrow if ocrats oppose the elimination plan. Neither House Speaker Helm (R nor Johnson would comment on the reported committee consolidation plan. Familiar Republican figures appeared in line for three of the four tax and appropriation committee chairmanships.

Read The Gazette Classified Ads Dag Seeking U.N. Probe In Hungary (Continued From Page One) hesitated himself to initiate such hearings. "The secretary general," he sald, "has felt that this might be the proper time for a tion of the form to be given to the investigatory activities. "In view of the active and continued concern of the General Assembly for the development, the Assembly may now wish to establish a special "ad hoc" committee which would take over the activities of the group of investigators established by the secretary general, and follow them up under somewhat broader terms of reference, "Such a committee should obviously, serve as an organ of the General Assembly for a continued observation of developments in re-1 lation to Hungary in all these respects which may be of relevance to the Assembly." SUPERSONIC BOMBER- The Air Force 8-58 Hustler, America's Brat sumersonie bomber, is shown taking off at Fort Worth, Tex, in this photo, one of the Arst o' nhatos of the craft. The plane is designed to operate at altitudes above 50.000 feet and by four J-79 turbojet engines with afterburners, Adlai Asks Democratic 'Offensive' (Continued From Page.

One) later they will welcome advice from the party group, although the two Texans stuck by their prevous decisions not to become members of it. Stevenson said he thought there had been a "misinterpretation" of the advisory group's role and believed it could work closely with the congressional leaders without undue friction. "It never was the intention the committee to try to tell the members of Congress what to do," he said. Stevepson has left no doubt, however, that he believes Democrats should continue to belabor President Eisenhower's handling of foreign policy matters as he did in the campaign. Democratic congressional leaders generally have avoided criticism of Eisenhower's foreign policies.

The committee called on Eisenhower Saturday to "abandon his present improvisations in favor a foreign policy program that faces facts over the world and seeks to deal with them." It said what it called tration in the Middie East brought on the Suez crisis. It described the mi.itaryeconomic proposals Eisenhower put before Congress Saturday "an effort to partially close the stable door after the horse is partially outside the stable." Republican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall replied yesterday in a statement expressing confidence that Democratic Congress members "will give his (Eisenhower's) recommendations serious and careful consideration in spirit 'of genuine bipartisanship that has always marked congressional decisions on foreign He described the Democratic statement as "petty partisan itics." Three Feared Dead In Big Blast, Fire All traffic was blocked off from the area of the dynamites plant. Frank Burman, for an Emporium radio station driven by George Ruben, 24, 28 EMPORIUM, Pa. An ex- Hancock Street, Clymer.

plosion ripped through the Penn- Damages to each car were essylvania Powder Co. plant today timated at $200. and set fire to a score of build- An Indiana youth is in satisfac-' ings. tory condition in Indiana Hospital First reports said three men as a result of hit-run injuries accident reportedly on missing and believed dead. suffered in a were Eight workers were admitted to morning.

Gompers Avenue early Sunday St. Marys Hospital, 20 miles west of this northern Pennsylvania Robert Stumbaugh, 21, 515 Watcommunity. Emporium is a rural per the Street, victim Indiana, of a told hit-run police driver. he was 3,500 mountain about 85 community miles southeast some of THe is being treated for shoulder! Erie, Pa. Injury at the local hospital.

"Everything at the plant was Police are investigating the Stumtorn to hell," William Smith, a baugh mishap. stationary fireman at the plant, Damages estimated at $175 were said two hours after the explosion. cident caused on by a Route two-car 65 two sideswipe miles west about shook the town off its Windows broken in State Police of the Indiana of Plumville Saturday afternoon. were many Emporium homes and business vid station said cars 43, Home operated RD by 1, Da- and The buildings. plant is about a half mile Albert Cherney, 42, Church Street, Cornman, west of the town Emporium.

Sagamore, sideswiped on a curve. Fire out after of the explo- Damages to the Comman broke appeared estimated at $75 and to the car sion, but Smith said it were to be subsiding. Cherney machine at $100. Crashes Fatal To Two People ALTOONA, Pa. A 2-yearold woman and man were killed in separate traffic crashes in Blair County over the weekend.

Miss Nancy Rusyn of mill, Clearfield County, Hospital died from Saturday in Tyrone shock, fractures of both legs and collarbone fracture. a a car State skidded police on icy said Miss Janesville Rusyn's Pike, and struck a tree, six miles north of Tyrone. Paul Barnyak of Martineburg, was killed on Route 164 Roaring Springs Friday aight he walked along the highway. Po lice said truck hit him. Read the Gazette Classified Ads BEN A.

SHANK of Clymer RD passed away at hic late home Saturday evening at 5:15 o'clock after an illness of three years. He was born March 28, 1877, in Cherryhill Township, son of the late Andrew and Mary Sickenberger Shank, and was united in marriage in 1898 with Carrie Wheeler Shank, who survives. Prior to ing to his late residence near Dixonville 53 years ago, Mr. Shank had resided in Cherryhill Township and at Shanktown. Surviving him are: His wife; three sons, H.

Clell Shank of Cleveland, Ohio; Seward L. Shank of Worthington, and Benjamin F. Shank of New Kensington; two daughters, Mrs. Thos. (Oneida) King and Mrs.

John (Jenella) Waddell, both of New Kensington; two brothers, L. L. Shank and A. C. Shank, both of Commodore.

Two brothers, (Lawrence and Henry) are deceased. Three sisters, Mrs. Mary Weaver, Diamondville; Mrs. Maude Long, and Mrs. Martha Learn, both of Indiana; 15 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren also survive.

Friends will be received after 7:00 p.m. Monday at RobinsonLytle's, 36 N. 7th Strect Indiana, where services will be conducted Jan. 9, at 1:30 p.m. The Rev.

F. B. Miller and the Rev. R. S.

Yeater will officiate. Interment Oakland Cemetery, Indiana, Pa. JOHN K. HAMILTON, born In Grant Township February 24, 1873, son of Matthew D. Hamilton and Mary Ann Donchue Hamilton, passed away suddenly at his home in Latrobe, January 5, at 8:45 a.m.

Survived by his wife, Agnes Jellison Hamilton, eight children and 10 grandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday, January 8, at 1:30 p.m. from the Dell Funeral Home, Latrobe. Interment in Unity Cemetery. RICHARD HARRY NELSON, 26, of Plumville, husband of Opal (Millen) Nelson, passed away the VA Hospital, Pittsburgh, 10:30 this morning.

He was born September 7, 1930. Bowser Funeral Home, Plumville, is caring for arrangements which will be published in Tuesday's Gazette. HARRY W. THOMAS of Glen Campbell, retired undertaker, passed away at his home this mornling (Monday) at 10:00 o'clock. A complete obituary will be pubVilished in Tuesday's Gazette.

Fire Hits Home ST. MARYS, Pa. Fire last night destroyed the one-story ranch-type home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lenze on State Road.

The family was not home at the time. Firemen said the blaze originated in a utility room. The cause was not determined immediately. Actress Tells Her Kidnap Story (Continued From Page One) said, a fierce fire was raging the blast set fire to a score of buildings. "Everybody atrald another explosion might come off," Burman said.

saw three ambulances pass by with injured." He added: "The Pennsylvania Railroad roundhouse, located nearby, is a mass of twisted wreckage. entire area was shaken by the explosion. Everywhere you look windows are broken. Burman said he learned the explosion occurred in the mixup roont where nitro-glycerine is made, Ohio is called the of Stater" because 19 many of its citizens have helped to lay the foundation of other states. police questioned her at an Indio hospital.

Detectives at the scene backed up statements of her physician that there was no indication that she had been raped. But detectives in Los Angeles said that she had informed officers that she had been raped, When another reporter asked her yesterday if there was any "vindictiveness" in the kidnaping, her second attorney, Jerry Gieswarned her: "It would be best not to say anything on this matter, it might be misinterpreted." Her news conference was her first meeting with newsmen since her disappearance. She covered her face with a veil and dark glasses as her mother and actor Wilding escorted her from the Indio hospital yesterday to waiting ambulance, which returned her to her big home in this Los Angeles suburb, dentist called yesterday prior to her press conference and temporarily repaired two caps broken from upper teeth, apparently from blow, Despite makeup, her left eye was visibly blackened, and the left side of her face was swollen. Karl, speaking to newsmen later at his Bel-Air home, said, "This is the first kidnap I ever heard of where ransom money was not mentioned when the kidnapers phoned." He said be wanted to know "1 this la kidnaping" or not. Detectives said Saturday that they were considering the case a fide.