The Express du lieu suivant : Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 1

tow In 50'ij; tomorrow onrf emptrolurc 12-50 73 QK HAVEN EXPRESS Est. March 1, 1882 Vol. 79, No, Til Not Only a Community HAVEN, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1960 THE EXPRESS Mwn Hit ntwi d( CllHtin Ciuntj tntf' mail ni. 4lumita ruck thit Mtirt 8 Pages Seven Cents rushchev Threatens Soviet Leader Sayt Rockets Hit U. S.

pports Cuba Charges Cuba Faces Economic Blockade in Bristling Speech 'MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Prem ier Nikita Khrushchev warned today that "Soviet artillery" meaning rockets could hit American mainland if the -Unitec States moved against Cuba a-bristling speech, he pledged ail-but. Soviet for Cuban Premier Fidel Castro and warned the. United States to keep its hands, off that Caribbean republic Accurate Missiles Amid cheers, he told a meeting of schoolteachers in the Kremlit that this month's missiles test 'in to the Pacific showed that the So viet Union had rockets whicl could, hit targets accurately at a distance of 13,000 kilometers (about S.OOO' miles.) This woult enable them to strike the heart land of the United States. "Now the United States is not so unreachable as it once was. Speaking in case of necessity, Soviet artiflery can support with their rocket fire the Cuban people if aggressive forces in the Pentagon are to start intervention against: Cuba," Khrushchev said.

Khrushchev charged that the United States is attempting to strangle Cuba with an economic blockade and added: "We will help our Cuban brothers fight an economic blockade, and the blockade will be a failure." The Soviet Premier charged "the people of (lie Latin American countries are living in poverty "bs cause American monopolists are living in He attacked New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller for allegedly 'suggesting economJt reprisals against Cuba. Khrushchev said this was -a flagrant example of "monopolist mentality." Support of Cuba Speaking of bloc, he said: the entire Soviet "We on our side will do our best to support Cuba. Nobody will.succeed in strangling die Cuban 'people." The Soviet Prmier, denied day, led this section on Cuba that his speeches in Austria attacking the West violated Austrian neutrality. This charge had been made by the United States.

"If somebody is, interfering in internal affairs of another country," he declared, "then it is the United States in Cuba." Murder Charge Is Filed in Ager Case WILLTAMSPORT City police charge Paul F. Ager, 317 Grove with murder Thursday, two months after his wife's body was found in the back yard at their home. Ager is under at a nursing home where he has been living since his discharge from the Divine Providence Hospital two weeks ago. Mrs. Ager May 7 or 8 after being hit on the head.

Police had not been able to question Ager until Wednesday concerning blood on his shoes and in the Agers' kitchen. fc Kennedy Lead Looks Near Foundation Nearing Completion at New Apartment Building The foundation for (he 37-unit Edgcwatcr Apartments is Apartments which the corporation bought along with the site of Hearing completion at the site at E. Water and Race Sts. Work the new structure. The older building is being repainted on the started June 22.

The J. S. S. Corp. hopes to have the building outside after a thorough renovation of the ten apartments inside, completed by May 1, 1961.

In the background is the older Baird (Express Photo) Lawrence Holds Fast Despite More Switches LOS (AP) Gov David L. Lawrence worked into '(ennedy Confident, But Doesn't Expect First Ballot Nod Mexico May Supply Cuba With Oil; State Dept. Disturbed by Speech Date of TWU Strike Remains Indefinite NEW YORK (AP)-The Transport Workers Unioif strike date against the Pennsylvania Railroad remained somewhat vague today midnight July 25 or some days thereafter." That was the range set by International President Michael J. Quill last Thursday when he announced that non-operating em- ployes would walk out in a dispute over; non-monetary issues. In contract renewal talks.

He also, said a definite date would'be fixed at a two-day meeting here of union officials. Work on Livonia Road HARRISBURG State Highways PjjpartmenWFriday has awarded, contracts'lor projects in Centre County: -Traffic Route 95, Livonia, 2.61 miles, reconstruction including metal plate arch, Midland Be Monte WASHINGTON (AP)', Secretary of State Christian' A. Herter, back from a confers with Undersecretary Douglas Dillon today on (lie Cuban crisis in preparation for a policy meeting Monday with President Eisenhower. Herter returned from his summer home at Manchester, Friday night in order to get a first hand report prior to Dillon's departure this afternoon for a Europen trip. Other Situations Herter also expected to be brought up to date on two other situations Soviet Premir Nikita Khrushchev's threat to set off a new Berlin crisis.next September and rioting in the Congo republic.

According to State Department reports, 2,000 U. S. citizens in the Congo so far have escaped injury. The'State Department was still awaiting clarification of the Mexican government's on the U.S. row with the Cuban regime of Prime Minister Fidel Castro.

Mexican Senate Leader Manuel Moreno Sanchez told newsmen in Guadalajara that Mexico must pro vide Cuba oil. Moreno Sanchez said Cuba is facing a "social and duman crisis" and that Mexico could not remain indifferent. He. said "it is not a matter of it is entirely a social jjid human catastrophe." Ask Explanation WASHINGTON (A'P)-The State Department called in Mexico's ambassador Friday to explain a assertion his country backs Cuba Mexican congressional leader's in its dispute with the United States. The State Department at the same time reported that it was inquiring through American Ambassador Robert Hill in City about the same spech.

Emilib" Sanchez Piedras, chai man of the Permanent Commission of the Mexican Congress, said the United, States'iseemed to be closing the doors of- friendship to Cuba but Mexico maintained solidarity. The U. S. inquiry through dip. lomatic channels 'was especially pertinent because Sanchez Piedras is 1 a spokesman for Mexico's and considered ruling political party, which is friendly to United States.

U. reserved judg rnent on the effect of the Mexican development. Raise County Clerk Salaries New. Court Windows Cost County $538 Chief Commissioners Clerk, Marcia M. McKinney re- I the morning hours today to hoadj off any possible rush by Pennsylvania's 81-volo delegation to support Sen.

John F. Kennedy. But there were signs thc 162- member dilegalion al the Democratic National Convention was swinging away from its basic neutrality in fav.or of the Massachusetts senator. Green's Support Two developments underlined the indications: 1. Persistent reports that Rep, William Green Philadelphia! city chairman, was urging Law-j rence to end his neutrality andj back Kennedy.

i 2. Open declarations by Philadelphia delegales thai they favor! Kennedy. The delegation will meet day to hear from each of the three announced Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri and Sen. Lyndon B.

Johnson of Texas. It will also hear an appeal for Sen. Mike Monroncy of Oklahoma on behalf of'Adlai E. Stevenson, two-lime Democralic candidate for president, who's available again. Caucus Planned Following the talks by the candidates; the delegales will caucus.

A check of delegates gave this 'breakdown in preference; Johnson 2. Kennedy SO'A. Symington Stevenson 8, Lawrence 2 Uncommitleed 34V 2 Late Friday night and early to- NEW YORK (-API Sen. John F. Kennedy flies to the Democratic national convention in Los Angeles today, confident Restored the Congo Belgian Troops Help In Quieting Riots 5 States Hold Key to Early Ballot Success LOS ANGELES (AP) Sen.

John- F. Kennedy tightened rue cordon around his rivals today as pre-convention battling over the -i BRAZZAVILLE; Congo presidential nomina- he will win the presidential nom- Bolgium U9hcd comba tco()ps to neaml a climax. 'Ihe inn-t iv -i -ii i thc Con toda lo WP starts Monday. 8 authorities in the new republic! matter where his opponents w. ef narrivmg imaintain an uneasv truce with Ul fned for support from uncom- here from his family summer inous so di(H milted delegations, Kennedy's Panic-striken white settlers 'astute operators already had told of rape, riot and humiliation! ma de.their effective calls.

told: Several thousand If the platoon leaders of delega home on Cape Cod. "1 never said win on the first nlS and children-fled. Thenjtions from California, Minnesota, dettons wlth7tte' a ightUmC CUrfew damped HHnois. New Jersey and Pennsyl- past 24 hours i on Leo Id and the city waslvania consented to Told thai 'former President ulet Harry S. Truman had changed Cr ss the his mind and planned to attend Tne refugees came across the lion.

the convenlion, the Massachu-i swirlin Con 0 River by ferry setts senator said: om Leopoldvillc, capital of the "I'm delighted. He should bej new Con Republic, to Brazza- there. He's a great leader vi 0 capital of this autonomous the party." He said he hoped' territory soon to gain indepen to see Truman at the conven-; clsnce from France. Others landed by plane in Luanda, capital of neighboring Portuguese Angola. Commercial air lines joined in an airlift from the Congo, whose 13 million people gained independence from Belgium 10 days ago.

Two big U.S. Air force transports were dispatched to Brazzaville to help the evacuatiqn. About in LHSC Students Plan Activities Attend PSU Mateer Play, Have Dance turn their loose, there seemed little doubt that Kennedy would gather majority of them Marksman Shoots Nine Windshields with $480 Damage MEXICO CITY (AP) A closejccived a $400 salary increase ef-'day Lawrence moved between the friend of President Adolfo Lopez Active this month. The county Malcos says Mexico must provide! sa a '7 board ad ustcd four olher approved two! i 'isalaries at a session yesterday (Cuba with oil to cope with li a fi ernoon calls "a social and human; Commissioners Windshields, curved-ones, par- catastrophe." ticularly, make expensive Senate gels for carefree marksmen. i Sanchez William B.

Cook, automobile night Cuba dealer, today reported to city I human Pennsylvania delegation headquarters at Pasadena and the National Committee headquarters in downtown Los Angeles. Traveling with him was Matthew Me- 2,000 Americans are believed the Congo, with 200 in ville. No Americans were A wide variety of special, ac- harmed. Many of them have tivities planned for summer school taken refuge students at Lock Haven State Col-jgy, logo was announced today by slu-loay ch aoR into his camp. These five states could provide 203 of the needed 761 votes for the nomination.

To keep Kennedy from storming the nomination fortress on ihe first convention tally, Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas and other aspirants counted heavily on Minnesota and New-Jersey' from these five. In addition they hoped that Kansas, with 21 votes, and Iowa, with 26, would stick with favorite governors until there was a chance for a realignment after the initial roll call. Kennedy Reception dent chairman Fran Cornelius and; Communication faculty advisor merman. Th? sjr.es of social and cultural Kennedy scheduled what prom- to have all of the trappings of a triumphal entry to Los Angeles during the day.

His forces obviously intended to trump the rousing reception given Johnson between ien lle swepl into Friday Lester P. outside world pvith the prcnouncement that'Til i was sporadic and uncertain. ll mea thc But by all accounts, Friday! Sen. Stuart Symington of Mis- policc that upwards of $480 dam-1 cou )ot rcmain indifferent. ages was done to nine wind-! It is not a mattcr tfa( shields since yesterday at his le senator said.

"Mexico does net used car lot on E. Main St. nt iave an oi i SUP us But Cuba is N. Washington St. Police said thc damage was and Porter Township, $939.

crisis termincd by and district population. The replacement of six windows on the west side pf Ihe court actual road Employe Killed LANCASTER, (AP) A utility was electrocuted Fri- events will begin with a dance; was a of llllLe0 ()U f.jsouri was following his advance th ma 1 lth with native soldiers in nt 1(lIS Tcauld ro llin Ijl31i Ot interference, conviction nominate Stuart 'Symington." been' st sc iedu ed arrivals do included Adlai E. Stevenson, 'calm was restored after and Aug. 3 Dr. Allen Patterson.

Kasavubu chairman of the Education De- partment al Ihe college will talki ommhl n(f on "Modern al 7.30 p.m. in Edus on Tuesdav Julv 9 facing a need.for a fundamental oom vil tappi 'f in 3 line luulu tOM lne COUI11J 101 nr a lowed bv element vital to its survival." Gross Fires in Fourth Word There were two grass fires in the same area of Fourth Ward yesterday afternoon about 1.30. Two of the local fire companies responded and had the fires out in a half hour. Only small areas were burned over. The causes were not learned, firemen said.

The Citizens Hose Company was called to put out a fire at the rear of th probably done with an air rifle. is statement came despite gen- They point out that it is against (he state law to discharge an air gun, spring gun or "any implement which impels with force a sashes and panes of glass. Dean met with the board vcster- Ca me W1 'i 16 arci csler 1old father of two and an employe' earlier assertion bv Demilv Em- day 8 8 Iv the estimate, Pennsylvania Power and Light Hall. This will be fol- ply electricity for a new by a picnic at Hyner Run; Ro was John E. Craney, 36-year-! Stale Park on Wednesday, July 20.

Another movie is planned for jmanding dismissal of their white officers. who has had two successful shots at the nomination and seems increasingly eager to accept a draft When former President Harry S. Truman arrives' Monday the of aracters be metal pellet of any kind" on city streets. The fine is a maximum of $50; rcrna ncd with a jail sentence up to 30 days for non-payment. earlier assertion by Deputy Em ilio Sanchez Pieckas that Mexico must side with Cuba in its clash not including labor.

Mrs. chief clerk bv was elected with the United States. i cniei clcrK thc new board President LORCZ Mateos has on a tcmp rary basis for silent in the contro- an annual salar $3 600 The board approved the clerk last versy. U. S.

Ambassador Robert C. Ilillj wcek as a made a hurried call on Foreign 1' le salary Minister Manuel Tcllo late Friday. permanent adjustment employe, will provide an annual payment of $4,000. Stone to see the Penn State Play-1 ers' production of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night." Personalities and issues of the bvtwo members; at a meet-! by either side but Hill; clerk and a commissioner's office llp ro 100 feel of water by Details of the meeting were not; Mrs- Vera Selfe. assistanl chief revealed left with a worried look on of 16 years, will receive vcrs Friday.

face. Her increase totaled $280j i this year. Both adjustments become Bucktail Board Calls Meeting ick, 138 N. Highland and M. R.

140 N. Highland St. was presented the join The Hope Hose Company fire- men went to Highland Cemetery and walked down the hillside to agreed per year to Mrs. Beatrice upon recommendation of A. H.

Lipez. Mrs. Adams 1 iwas recently appointed by the' 'I approval Thursday iJ ud as as 5- lslant probation of- Light July 26 and on either July 27 or, NOYCS complete. Truman changed his 128 the students will journey to; mind Friday and said, yes, he will 'the Mateer Playhouse at Standing, I Wp, Strip Mines after all. HARRISBURG, (AP) The' Sen.

Hubert H. Humphrey, who State Forests Waters Depart- has the 31-vote Minnesota delega- ment, plans a strip mine experi-l tion under his wing, wiped off 0 ment in Susquehannock State'lipstick bows planted on his for more bodies in an airship that 1930 political campaign: Forest, Clinton County, in an Checks by "golden girl" greeters effort to reduce acid water dis- and that the results of charges from old deep mines, jthe forthcoming convention now It calls for bifls Aug. 2 on unpredictable. lease for experimental strip jMeyner Stands Pat mining. Prospective bidders! Gov.

Robert B. Meyner, of New have been invited to inspect the; Jersey announced he is going lo sile in Noyes Twp. They will his stale's 41 votes cast for required lo bid on Ihe basis ofhimon the first'ballot. a royally for each ton of coal GOV. Edmund G.

(PaO Brown mined. lie had made his mind "There have been he is going to do about where land formerly deep-mined 1 California's 81-vote delegation, for coal has been rehabililaled i Gov. David L. Lawrence, head- by stripping, followed by back Co. for the past 13 years.

Recovering Bodies LAKEHURST, N. J. Navy stayed up all night to look' for more bodies in an airship that! fell into the Atlantic 15 miles ofi be Barnegat. Inlet. The bodies ofj? e0 rn four, of Ih'e missing were brought Sl th Hoa11 loun ruesda evening Aug.

2. Plans are also being formulated i to offer special instrualion to stu- denU in golf, lennis, archery and I bridge. The Thomas Field weekday after-; swimming. set for the part-time position ofjliccman Vicenle Ortiz's whistle to 1 director of surplus food, Daniel slop last week and knocked him'WhO I nC UptimiSt: Miller. The board also down.

Mayor Arsenio Lacson; WIDNES, England Polly ordered Ortiz lo slow down, after iFlynn announced she is consider-; the policeman had issued 250 ing Tom Purcell's offer of mar- traffic tickets to Jeepneys everyiriage. Polly will be- 100 next Tues- in Bucklail Area i day. i I IMfjVl I 11 Iday. Tom is 72. rice K.

Goddard said Friday. night. No action was taken, how-' licer ever, due to the lack of a quorum! get to ihe other fire which was of th Rcnovo borough board. confined to a. small section.

Both companies used fire rakes and "Indian water cans," portable devices pumps. meeting was adjourned after discussion of building plans. President A. L. Torongeau called! thc special meeting for July 12 at 8 in gs Commissioners will borrow an $20,000 from a bank 're a serve" of 5150,000, requested as 1 borrowing power- in January by new board, the total This amount borrowed, toj 5 Jeen-Agers Killed, 3 Hurt; Crossing Road, Htf by Car ing Pennsylvania's 81-vote delega- filling and reforestation," reiterated that he thinks csls and Waters Secretary Mau-; Stevenson is the man best quali- fied to be the nominee.

But within his delegation Kennedy's supporters flexed their muscles and made it clear the governor wiV an argument if he doesn't 'go their way. CARBON DALE, Pa. (APt-ihitch-hikers. Mrs. Oliver Zerbe Dies of J'Shore JERSEY SHORE-Mrs.

a.m. to conduct regular business. 140 000 Commissioners consider; Eight teen-agers started across a gave the same account. A rlausp in thn fm-nipH'it a short-term loan until taxes for! road Fridav nieof toward a snaekl At the moment the Mrs. C.

W. Moore Two companions then rushed to his parents who'WinS BonUS AwQTQ beth Zer.be, last evening! at the Herritt Convalescent Home here. She was the widow of Oliver H. Zerbe. She'formerly lived at Cammal, She was a member ol St.

John's Lutheran Church, She leaves a Mrs. Arthur Seiflert, Jersey Shore; two sons, John, Jersey Shore, and Paul, Springfield, and five; grandchildren, Funeral services will be. at 2 p. m. Monday? iA clause in the newly formed 'jointure contract stipulates that MS year are collected.

ino business may be conducted! within the jointure unless a Uorurn paid-up districts is in attendance. Lawrence E. McKnight. assis- JTV Warmup Men Held for Rigging Quiz Show road Friday night toward a snack i At the moment the Williams 'shop. Five never made it as a swerved, the eight youngsters came out of the darkness and sent I were heading toward the snack them sprawling into a ditch.

jshop. Three lagged behind a short Four died at the scene, the fifth distance and were'unharmed, a short time later as she was un- Dead at the scene were Judy dergoing surgery. 16, Olyphanl; Patrick Cav tant county superintendent, said NEW YORK 'AP) Two so- The accident occurred on Route'islon 3rd, 16. Ambrose Q'Rourke directors discussed possible build-; called "warmup" men on the nearby Greenfield 17, and Thomas were staying at Ihe lake. Mrs.

C. W. Moore of Howard The elder O'Rourke came to the; won $25 in the Bonus Days draw- scene. He said the victims "were ing conducted last night by the strung along the ditch like cattle. Lock Haven merchants.

I didn't even recognize my Had she been present, she would He learned an hour later that hisjhave won $130. son's body was among those the ditch. Stayed at Scene Williams and his two companion ors in Cars Donald Guscak, 18, of Forest City, ing plans outlines by the Depart-'time Jan Murray scene was near Newton Lake.jall friends and neighbi menl of Public'Instruction after alchcst" television, show- were ar- a popular resort. Nearby hundredsjbondale. The Caviston and O'-lland John Miklotche.

18, of Carbon- recent visit there. Members dis- 1 rested on charges of splitting! of persons sat in a drive-in theatre I Rourke boys were, cousins. A dale R. D. 1.

stayed at the scene cussed the advisability of con structing a new high school build-jtbe program. Avoid ing and two new elementary; One of them was Bernard P. i State police said the General Hospital. buildings for Ihe jointure. TheyiMartin, 35, associate producer of i Wayne W.

Williams, 19, of'Uniun- O'Rourke's brother, i-i winnings with friends they put on unaware of the tragedy time later. Carole Ligi, 16, I-jthe program. Avoid Hitch-Hikeri PeckA'ille, died in Carbohdale compared possible cost of now jthe show as well-as a warmup Dale R. Susquehanna County, construction to remodeling costsjman. The other was named asrsaid he had swerved from his lane i 1 I A i 1 Dan, until the last body had been removed.

Williams was charged with i involuntary manslaughter. At the dimly lit scene, for the high school building. Artie Roberts, 40. on the road to avoid striking two was among those in the drive-in, tors could see the marquee of the He heard a commotion, came out to see what had happened and theatre. One of the feature attractions was of Eternity." i In, Other winners were Mrs.

Anna Station. Mill Hall, who received an award from the Country Garden Markets; Mrs. Virgina Osborne, 44 Bellefonte Honetor's service station; Dale Bower, 424 S. Fairview Stein's furniture store; D. P.

Ertley, Howard, Wentz farm and home supplies; Mrs. Edward Castanea, Wagner tc Son vision center, and Mrs. Leah E. Long, 413 S. Highland Widmann Teah, Ave..