The Express from Lock Haven, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Mostly Fair and fsss humid tonight and Sunday. Low tonight 60-66. High Sunday 78-82. River Stage Temperature Kangt THE LOCK HAVEN EXPRESS 85-62 Est. March 1, 1882 AP Wire Service Not Only Community Asset LOCK HAVEN, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1958 Welcome 190th FA Group Reunion 8 Pages Seven Cents Army Fires Jupiter-C Rocket, 38-lb.

Satellite mm 7... Summit Talks Ike Warns Khrushchev of Fight If Aggression Charge Pressed President Insists JFanfani to Visit Ike, Dulles Talks Be Limited a an Premier May Urge to Middle East -Inch Tube Heaviest U.S. Tried to Launch Announcement of Successful Orbit Being Delayed By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON Presi-; dent Eisenhower has put Soviet Premier Khrushchev on notice US Aid in Mideast, N. Africa WASHINGTON Italy's! (new Prime Minister.

Aminotore; that he faces a stiff fight in a U.V is repor ted ready to summit conference if he tries to prudent Eisenhower to join nress his charge of Middle West European countries in a bold rl apainst the plan for economic development of Eastern aggiession against tl1e Eastern and North Africari United States. 'countries. The warning was set forth Thjs understood (o Fan ly in a firm, brisk note which arrives President sent to Khrushchev F.i-, Tiiesdavfor odays day- IT tial talks with Eisenhower and James C. Hagerty. White House Secrfrtary of State Du es nded curity Council meeting of heads! Eisenhower and Dulles seem of government tf to give Fanfani a warm were worked out.

But the as recognition if Italy's dent himself told Khrushchev thatipostwar record as a consistent it still remains to be deter mined; and vigorous champion of whether such a meeting is in fact'policies to stop communism. generally desired by the govern-j Dulles particularly is expected ments of the 11 nation Council, (o listen to Fanfani's views with: keen interest because of Dulles' quest for some positive plan to 1 shore up a Middle East policy steps should oe taKen now lv shaUered by the Iraq revolt, a summit gathering. Officia Anglo Arnerican troop landings in! if Khrushchev agrees and all goes and the well otherwise they thought Lebanon Political Battle Moves Further CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Jupiter-C rocket thundered skyward today, aiming another Explorer satellite toward an orbit around the earth. The potential satellite, at 38.43 pounds, was the heaviest that America has yet attempted to (launch.

It was equipped with special instruments to study radiation in outer space. Delay on Annoucement An announcement on the success or failure of the firing was expected to come in about two hours from the National Academv I Fair weather greeted sciences in Washington, head jof the 190th Field Artillery Group (quarters for U.S. Internationa as more and more members of! geophysical year projects. the World War II unit arrived in I to now the has Lock Haven today. 190th FA Group Reunion Greeted by Fair Weather In May Meet Aug.

11 Eisenhower proposed hhat Rebels to Bar Parliament from Naming President (AP) The reunion if" fabuloU9 'y three previous tries, it placed two committee had been concerned i sa nj tes in orbit. that many of the outdoor activi-j The newest satellite, an 80-inch ties arranged for families of 190th -long metal tube similar in shape members would have to be can- 'to previous Explorers but abou 'celled. jseven pounds heavier, was firec About 30 men had registered by.in a northeasterly direction. last evening at the American Le-j Earlier U.S. satellites wa gion Post, but the committee said; launched along a general east the registration list was expected west path.

to lengthen quickly this morning! Our Northern Latitudes and -afternoon as men left their) If it reached orbit. Explorer 4 hometown jobs and headed or i would streak across the more Lock Haven. Reservations re- ulated northern latitudes of the Close Competitors in County Plowing Contest David Irvin, silting on tractor seal, drew the Aug. 7 at Ccnlre Hall. Dale Peters.

Mi. Beech highest score yesterday in the county's first Creek Township, placed second, and Kenneth plowing contesi. The Beech Creek Township Schreckengast, Salona R. was third, dairy farmer will cnlcr district eliminations (Agricultural Extension Photo) meeting might be set for some two weeks hence, probably around I onrush of pro-Nasser sentiment. In line with this, top State De-; a nd rebel forces today as BEIRUT, Lebanon j- was braced for newiceived by the committee including Russia, skirmishing between government: 500 men, most of them with their! Scientists hoped it would relay partment officials are dusKing oH political battle which touched off the families, expected to come a complete report on a field Lock Haven.

'of intense radiatwm some 600 Jeep tours, provided by the out in space. tiny Middle East nation have Haven Boat Club motor 'should exchange; Eisenhower Security in New York borders and views to ascertain that a of the kind and under I suggest is generally Pledge of Support Sought acceptable." If agreement is reached on that. Eisenhower said the next step Mideast water 0 see action; was IIW sharp, three-hour battle Friday rjvcr would continue to lower-tod in a sector of Beirut far from What Fanfani reportedly positions. Administrators, Conrad Delivers Apache in Formosa over Pacific Max Conrad, famed trans-At-j p0 wer Lycoming engines. Only phoon.

Another typhoon is an American pledge to support of a multi-nation Teachers Apply clear so that veterans children rr would be able to make use of the rt 'CnnrO Drtcf The shooting broke out in thejnver front beach. IUI JllUIC I Ujl Basta quarter after aj Lock Haven's business district JERSEY SHORE Sixteen ap lantic pilot, has added the Pacific modification was the installation had lashed Formosa a few days! Plow Contest Won by Farmer New to Event David Irvin of Beech Creek Twp. Takes the Field BEECH CREEK Competition vas close, the earth was a little lamp, the crowd was enthusiastic and the weather hot for Clinton County's first plowing contest held lere yesterday. David Irvin. a dairy farmer of Beech Creek Township, took first place with 5n7 points out of a possible 600.

II was the first plowing contest he had ever entered, the first he had ever seen. Close behind him was Dale Peters, also a Beech Creek To-n- ship farmer, who furrowed 540 points. Third place went to Kenneth Schreckengast of Salona R.D., who drew down 535 points. Postponed from Wednesday Yesterday's event had been postponed from Wednesday when it was to have been held during the 29th annual businessmen farmers tour. It rained Wednesday but a large crowd turned out to watch the tractors weave their plow patterns.

Other contestants in the order of finishing were Harris Weaver, Salona R.D., Earl Steam, Mill Hall R.D., and Kenneth Bair, Mill Hall R.D. Only eight points separated Weaver and Bair. Each plower worked over a 50 by 300-foot plot on land owned by Edward Wentz of Lock Haven. Each had to plow 16 back furrows and the rest of the plot in 'main furrows except for a finish furrow down the middle. whichlStrlct Judging Judges watch for furrow level- Ocean to his aircraft ferry routes.

extra gas tanks to provide had moved on by the time This week he completed delivery for the 17-hour flight from Shem-; the Apache reached its final desti- a twin engine Piper Apache'ya in the Aleutians to Tokyo, compete Eisenhower said the next step tne principle 01 a rebel-held Basta quarter after a. Lock Haven's business district JERS EY SHORE Sixteen would be to set a summit program for the Middle jlaxi lo halt on a reoe i com- took on a festive appearance with plications for tne position o( Ing date which would be generallyjEast in with About arme banners. Merchants pervising principal of the Jer i- nc 'tvivwnments. The united States is iko tillino a TT cf su first flight across Count A 8 ent Chester P. McMinn from Lock Haven to Taipei Muni- Japan.

'the'pacific for Max Conrad, who; said cipal Airport on the island ofj The route flown by Mr. Conrad, had crossc( Atlantic 40 Each plower went onto the field Taiwan Formosa ai 1 'included stops at San Francisco; times, mainly in Piper Apaches, with 600 points. Judges were Her- The United States firV'on auto, killing St." wSf bi' The tbound fIi ht lace Vancouver, Washington; Anchor-j Mr. Conrad, a native of Wi-jbert Ramsey, argiculture instruct'- after Mr. Conrad return A ir sutisfsctorv.

As to Eisenhower declared that the: looked upon as the one to foot oman and a inside and a American flag. Big event tonight Screened 11 mnct nf tr.ct mils i MI i 1 meeting mu. ist be held within the most of the bills. meeting voun man wh W3S standin the 190th members will be Julv The position wag va ftor hp tomework and under the rules of; Fanfani also is expected to take balt at Veterans Foreign, cated by Henr Rupp the Security Council, which would'up two other issues: New moves, It was the sec ond successive Wars. A business meeting becomes effective Au- "Sf flieht from J- fnr U'octorn F.llrniwan llnilv in Rnin.t anH cnhoH.iloH fnr fnmnrrnu.

nf mlle "On-SlOp Ulgni irOIIl Alaska- Adak in the Aleu-ona. Minn, and at present a resi-jor at Bald Eagle-Nittany High dent of San Francisco, is 55 years School; Donald Davies. agricultur- Idllu -in nt.Mr]»nM t. 1.1!,*W. have responsibility for determin- for Western European unity ing what non-member should be invited to sit in for con- nations closer consultation on in cultural, unity andj day slf mishing in Beirut and scheduled for tomorrow of the na-! gustl Allied part nort rn port city of Tripoli, tional organization.

Mem he landed a single engine fans, where he was lorcea to iana 1Q children and al instructor at Lock Havtn igh omanche after a 4.440- because of weather at shem a rand ath er of two. His re Orient Airlines base.B.^ (n ((i( sultation. Khrushchev had proposed in a note Wednesday that leaders of; Indian and the Arab states be in-j vited. If the Council should issue; this invitation, officials indicated! the United States would insist on invitations also for Israel and probably such Baghdad Pact allies as Turkey, Iran and Pakistan. Mideast Problems Eisenhower told Khrushchev the United States agrees that the proposed meeting "should be limited! StratosphereTV from Balloon economic But fighting lacked the inten sity of the earlier days of the revolt against President Camille Chamoun's pro-Western government, which began May 10.

Hopes for peace grew dimmer 1 when Saeb Salani. rebel leader! who controls Beirut's Basta quar-j ter, said the rebels would not letj Parliament name a successor to: Chamoim so long as he remains in power and U.S. troops are stationed in Lebanon. On the other side, the Lebanese Navy Men Send Cloud Pictures CROSBY, Minn. vet- 1 Assn.

of Industrialists Was equal- the Middle causes of those It was at this New Farm Bill Passes Senate, Cuts Supports Revised Measure Allows Benson Flexible Power istrative capacities in addition to other educators now in teaching positions, Mr. Thornton said today. By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON WASHINGTON A problems of pran balloonist took off on a 30- ly firm in calling for a three-day including the nour fl'8 nt into 'be sky early to-'shutdown of all commerce and and sent America's first idustry starting next Friday unless Eisen-'stratosphere TV program back ar liament meets Thursday asj irth. to name a new presi-j A towering plastic balloon car-; acn i Soviet charges that the United i ine Iriuin Airliner Lands OK Ai An Leidy Gas Plan Argued Aug.

I Listen to Exceptions Filed with FPC WASHINGTON, D. C. The Members of the screening i tt i 'Flew Standard Model mittee: Dr. Samuel M. wan.

The Clarence M. Thornton and The Apache flown by Mr. Con- Jonas ijane Duncan and Henry W. radjto was a si izenburg studied the applications Production model of the Thursday evening. They expect; two 160 horse- to receive more before the next meeting.

Applications were received from people already serving in admin at the western end of the Aleu- fay return School; Lloyd Chambers, retireS commercial, vocational agriculture instructor airliner enabled him to observe a (. OC Haven High School. Sup- onrl Tai llc ruau.cu IIMII naven nign OCI1OUJ. tians; Tokyo; wedding anniversary Hen wan The Auache owneu ONI. and vi for hours instead usual for Formosan datelil)e eagt wgs firm- IsHll July 21.

Weather, which is predictabh'j Dulles Flies to Bonn and London gressdon by sending troops the Middle East. Eisenhower added: "In my less favorable across the Norlh Pacific in summer than in winter, was the only factor that caused Mr. Conrad any concern. Zero-zero weather delayed his ai'- at Shemya and his eventual landing there, with a 100 foot ceil-i BONN. Germany fAP)-Secre- ing was a Ground Controlled Ap- tary of State Dulles flew to Bonnj proach.

handled expertly by a today for a quick meeting with I Northwest Airlines GCA German Chancellor Konrad, ro ll er Adenauer on Middle Eastern and; other problems before hurrying on- i i i 'to London. I New York to Lisbon landed safely; hear oral argument Aug. 1 in Mr. Conrad was forced to fly Du ii scheduled a five hour stop hours i Washington, D. on two inter- on instruments about half of ihere on the lo a Bag hdad a i i-Plfllfid proceedings involving a 2142-mile leg to Tokyo that was manner expansion of the natural i the longest flight of the trip.

Tbisj 1 transportation and sales flight was made Question of summit extension agriculture Pennsylvania State Prizes. contributed by E. D. Myers farm supplies, and the county government, were $10 first and $5 for second and third. David Irvin will compete Aug.

7 in a seven-county district elimination. The winner goes to the national contest to be held at Her- i i 4 airliner carrying 45 persons from; Federal Power Commission will cw on Instruments the north the Mrs. Hillyer in Legion Post jcrn Minnesota iron mine shortlyigjme in Iraq, which supports i before dawn. Nasser. With a small television camera i Communists continued to stage; veto.

The compromise of Transcontinental Gas me their aluminum against U.S.ij!, Ross and Lewis trans- j( rcK) ps in Lebanon and British tnree days anrt TV pictures of the clouds; (joops in neighboring The journey into space alsoj tors demanding that opinion the instability of peace and security is in large measure due to the jeopardy in which; small nations are placed, (Q an ted be the purpose of the tuae nearly 6 es States to deal wth the specific, incidents you raise within thatj broad context To do fa tjme a be to be Wind to the teach- had carried full Ma Jeve troops ing of history. pressure into the upper reaches Administration officials atmosphere that the effect of this was to put Mo Khrushchev on notice that if Norman Barri of follows through in the meeting i Nayal Medjcal Research Institu with his aggression charges. gajd the flj ht would provjde a lSe ate Friday night by margin after of some supports and reduce controls. The Senate bill would continue ed questlon ot leg were expected 1 to to be Ihe of the Dulles-Aden- Secretary-Treasurer of Pa. Auxiliary PHILADELPHIA Clin- In New Delhi.

Indian police sur- rounded the U.S. Embassy to keep hne to cons a Line Corporation, of Hous-sun westward. During this su re ity to lower the. level of federal; Mr onrad gained a day by; ncc inff intPi-mtinnal auer talks. But the Chancellor was The arguments will relate the mteinational date a so C()unty woman Mrs Eleanor nights of some-ifor two years existing price 10 coTteXfi On 's departure from Okinawairaise the vexing question of Ger-jO.

Hillyer of Renovo, was elected times bitter debate. It now goes port, of 75 to 90 per cent of par- nnp JUM nai Conrad was delayed at House, which back a crowd of 1,000 demonstea broader de-jity on cotton. Change on Corn American Fcwer Con As passed by Eisenhower will be prepared toj stone into strike back with the full range of U.S. accusations against the Soviet Union for making Communist mosquitoes'," house flies, honey tives of one country after and fleas They On board with Ross and Lewis were some 10,000 insects, includ- uivco Dees ana neas lne were pu ee since the early days of World War aboard to tegt the effeds cos Michel1, Hit-Run Driver Kills 2 WEST Pa. (AP)-A driver who failed to stop struck three persons today, killing one and badly injuring the other two.

The dead man was George! one filed June 17 ural gas sales to Transco by 2fi! cnd the runwa for than independent producers from fieldsi an hour due to a eneral evacu-jWorw The bill would drop past efforts. in southern and offshore Louisi of aircraft from that Dullesi is due I to control production of corn and! ana an( tne ot er fij 9 jin advance of an approaching ty-'ington Tuesday. Dulles is due to return to Wash- ana, and the other filed July expansion the Senate, the livestock feed grains through ai authorizing the expansion of! bill generally would provide for. sys tem of planting limits and re- Transco's pipeline system, in-j eluding the use of storage pools in' northern Pennsylvania. The Commission said that numerous exceptions were filed to the lower price supports and fewer i a ted price supports, government controls over farm- instead, all corn growers would ers producing cotton, rice, assured of a support based on and livestock feed grains.

Larger the highest of three alternatives: output of those crops also would be authorized. A previous farm bill passed by the Congress, designed to freeze farm price supports, was vetoed by President Eisenhower March Sfevenson and Bosserf Aid Revision of County Budget States during! the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Pennsylvania, for a four-year term. The auxiliary, meeting in conjunction with the Legion convention elected Mrs. Austin C. Gillis of Waynesburg its president.

Mrs. Vera McKenna of Sayre was elected central vice president. Pennsylvania's American Leper cent of the recent three- June 17 decision, while the filing' The repetitions and antiquated I all classes of counties. year average, $1,10 a bushel, or date for exceptions to the second! printed form on which Stevenson attended as represen- II. Attitude al Reluctance WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.

J. William Fulbright (D-ArkJ cautioned President Eisenhower today against entering the proposed Middle East summit conference with an attitude of reluctance. "If we are reluctant to enter into it, it hasn't a chance to succeed," said Fulbright, a senior of R. D. 4, West Those injured were Mrs.

mis rays on genetic mutation of Mary i lmer 52, of R. D. 2, bugs. Coatesville, andJohn C. While 50 experiments were be- 50i of Downingtown.

Both suffered ing perforined inside the. gondola, primary purpose of the flight was to test the capsule and its equipment for a similar flight in November. On that flight Dr. John Strong, a Johns Hopkins University astronomer, will attempt to learn the makeup of the atmosphere of Mars through spectro- member of the Senate Foreign photos taken through a Relations Committee. jpowerful telescope leg fractures.

Police said cars driven by Mitchell and Mrs. Witmer had collided at Route 322 and Marshalltown road between.West Chester and Downingtown. As the occupants of the two cars were discussing the collision, another car struck one of the vehicles and then hit those standing in the road. The driver (ailed lo stop. 31.

Despite numerous compromises written into the new bill, Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D-La), chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, succeeded in limiting the measure to provisions known to fit Benson's policies. For example, it would scrap past unsuccessful attempts to control production of corn and other livestock feed grains, including grain sorghums, oats, rye and barley. Instead, the bill would provide Benson with more flexible author- 60 per cent of parity.

Producers of grain sorghums, oats, rye would receive a support related to that of corn but not less than 60 per cent of parity. decision is July 21. Pointing in Pennsylvania an- the inter-relationship of the two' nually draw up budgets is to be proceedings, the FPC said that revised. Clinton County officials "it is desirable in the circum-jsaid this is good news to taxpay- stances and consistent with thejcrs who are interested in tracing The measure also contains a'proper administration of the expenditures. four-year extension of the present'Natural Gas Act that oral argu-j State Senator George B.

Stev- Wool Subsidy Act, which expires ment be had upon decisions and Clinton County Com next March, and a two-year ex and the exceptions thereto at animissioner W. Max Bossert attend- tative of the legislature. Commissioner Bossert said the committee aims to have the printed form designed so that it specifically lists how much money is expended on each county operation. The form now in use was last revised in 1935. Senator gionnaires today elect a new commander to succeed John R.

Collins of Connellsville. Seeking the post were George F. Bruno of Fountain Hill, Thomas J. Kane of Philadelphia, Charles A. Mentzer of New Holland and Paul E.

Walters of Pine Grove. The legion Friday elected all other statewide officers with one. tension of the authority to selfan early date." The FPC added ed a meeting Wednesday in Har- that "expeditious disposition of'risburg to draw up revisions of Senator meeting Stevenson told the "taxpayers the 1 Walter E. Alessandroni of Phila- are 1 delphia, being reelected as Nation- public interest." additional three billion dollars of farm surpluses overseas. WASHINGTON, (AP) Sen.

Joseph Clark (D-Pa.) voted against the farm bill which passed the Senate, 62-11 Friday night. Sen. Edward Martin (R-Pa.) did not vote but was announced for passage of the measure, i first argument these matters is necessary in the the budget form. The meeting had been called bv Andrew Bullis, stockholders" in county government and have the right to know exactly where their money goes. The FPC said that argument director of municipal affairs in Commissioner Bossert said a see- would be held first in the proceedings involving the sales by the producers, with argument on Transco's expansion program to the Department of Affairs.

In te a hand has meeting of the committee been called for November Three commissioners', named when the final form will be de- bv their state association, andjcided. An act of legislature will be held upon completion of the'three county auditors, named byjbe required to bring about the organization, al executive committeeman. Others chosen were: John J. Antonini, Ridgway, alternate national executive committeeman; Joseph Graham, Scranton, central vice commander. Ellsworth C.

Palmer of Eastoa was elected to the department finance committee from the section..