The Progress from Clearfield, Pennsylvania • Page 7

PAGE TIN THE PROGRESS, CtoarfleU, Curwensvllle, PhltlBebvrt, DM. ons Pan 1) of the revolt to rid themselves of the collective farm system. They are reported dividing up the collectives into individual farms and appropriating the necessary equipment and livestock to operate them. During his brief tenure as premier. Imre Nagy gave the peasants their choice of collective or individual farming.

An authoritative source in Budapest said that Nagy is at Stoaia, a former vacation resort for Romanian royalty 30 miles from Bucharest. Nagy and a group of his supporters left their asylum the Yugoslav Embassy in Budapest Nov. on the assurance they would not be persecuted and could return to their homes. Yugoslavia claims the Russians kid- naped them; the Kadar regime says they went to Romania voluntarily. Moscow radio broadcast a claim by the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda that a leader of the Hungarian revolt had "maintained a direct radio link with representatives the U.

S. armed forces." This leader was Identified as Gen. Bela Kiraly. Ashland, Lowell D. Skinner, Akron, Ohio; and Howard Adams, Corsicana, Tex.

Pate said after his daily work in a Tsinan paper factory, "at night I ran around and went to dances and movies, having a good time." American and British Red Cross officials said Pate and Wilson would be sent to the United States by the first available means. The Army gave all the turncoats dishonorable discharges in and the U. S. Supreme Court has ruled the Army no longer has jurisdiction over them. SoMrtor Hoys To Visit (Frees Page 1) 1:30 to 3:39 and at tbe post office in Port Matilda from 5 to 6 p.

m. while Tuesday, Dec. 11, he wffl be at the Park Hotel in Curwensville from 1:39 to 2:30 p. m. and at the Logaa Hotel la DuBols from 4 to p.

m. intend to get into moot of the communities in the two coantles between now and tbe opening of tbe 1197 session of the General Assembly in January," Senator Hays said. "It wffl be my hope to meet with say dttsens who ire Interest ed in any proposed legislation of the coining session." U.S.jUpbAsbd Patjo 1) -to our convictions on the' matter and in the face of constant criticism and harassment from our fellow citicens the Anderson County- School Board must know whether the Department of Justice intends to continue lack of enforcement of the federal court injunction (against interfering with integration). If so, it might become necessary to close the Clinton High School so long as we are under order to abolish segregation." Ten Negro pupils remaining of the dozen admitted under federal court orders this year have stayed away from school since last Tuesday. They demanded the board give them assurance of their personal safety.

They left school after rock and egg throwing incidents last Monday and Tuesday climaxed a series of acts of harassment by white pupils which had developed in recent weeks. Two More U. 5. oner, and never heard of the Sues Canal crisis or of uprisings to Hungary." Both said they were only work' ers to China and heard no lectures on communism. Of communism Pate said, "If people want it, they can have it" They said throe of those still to China bad married Chinese to Tainan: Asbert C.

Belbomme, SUPPLIES SHOP THINIW DUN PHIPPS STORES Many in Area Probe Started; rFnag Page I Thomson Run, a tributary of the Spring Creek which runs near University Park, the site of Pennsylvania State University. "Our best information at this time is it came through a storm sewer into Thomson Run. That is in the university area, not the nearby State College area," Voigt saidi "However, we have not yet pinned down the source of the poison," he added. "We have bacteriologists on the job. They are starting studies immediately to determine if fish food Progress tins morntog was 12-year- old BiDy "Gift" Edwards, son of Mr.

and Mrs. GarfieM Edwards Jr. of 210 Tenth street, Philipsburg. A seventh grade pupil, he killed a US-pound, five-point buck while hunting on Stevens Ridge, located along the'Tyrone pike, at 7:05 o'clock; Another early kffl, Just 15 minutes alter the, season officially opened, was reported by A. 0.

Myers, 77-year-old resident of Allport. He shot an eight-point, 185- pounder while hunting at Knox Run, near Grassflat Gordon WUsoncroft ST. of Morgan Run didn't have to gp far to get his buck, an ll-pointer weighing about 150 pounds. He shot it hardly more than a stone's throw from his own property near the Ohio Church at 8:30 o'clock. Paul Botwright, of Mock's Hill.

Philipsburg R. had a prize buck, an eight-pointer weighing about ISO pounds, at 7:15 o'clock too. He made his kffl while hunting at Beaver Run, near Drane, Decatur Township. He was awarded a knife for being the first hunter to bring a buck to the Hurwitz Hardware store to Philipsburg. WUBam Feteenko of Philipsburg R.

Di three-points, 135 pounds, near Cold Stream'at 8 a David Stephens of the Tyrone Pike. Pbfflpsbarg R. 8-point, 1404oand stag near bis borne at 11:39 a. while hunting alone. George Shaffer of Grampian was another hunter who bagged his buck to tbe Bilger's Rocks area.

Mr. Shaffer brought down a 125- pound spike buck about 9 a. m. HARRISBURG W-Nearly ideal weather conditions today greeted deer hunters moving into Pennsylvania woodlands as the 1956 antlered buck season opened. Snow on the ground in most parts of the state--especially the popular deer hunting areas in the mountain regions--held out the prospect of good tracking and good targets of brown deer outlined against the snow.

Early rising nbnrods started banting as soon as the 7 a. m. opening hour arrived. They are the first of an estimated half million hunters who wffl go into the woods in quest of trophies and venison during the two-week season. The season closes Dec.

15. The season marks the final one oa the U66 bunting schedule. The bear season ended Saturday afternoon. The bag of bruins Is expected to top 350, said Dr. Logan J.

Bennett, Executive Director of the Game Commission. He attributed the good prospects of a big deer kffl to snow on the ground through most of the week-long bear season. Despite the snow, the U. S. Weather a noted temperatures during the first day wouldn) be low enough to hamper operations.

The bureau at Harrisburg promised "considerable cloudiness on Monday bat with warmer temperatures" as warm air from the South wffl move into the state. "Farther developments to- regards to more snow and colder temperatures are to the making now to the northwestern part of the country and is likely to hit the state area by the bureau added. Tbe bureau at tbe same time warned hunters that conditions making for good hunting also make slippery dangerous roads in hunting areas. supplies have been damaged," said. be He put the body beside a log and drove back home." Sgt.

Dussia said the boy also told him that he had burned his mother's bloodstained coat and her slippers in the furnace. "After he returned home be apparently was as calm as everything," Sgt. Dussia said. "From an indications he went to sleep and didn't awaken until his father came into his room and asked him. the whereabouts of his Damage hi 70 Area (From Page 1) Medical Society i- (From 'Page 1) ship.

State Police said the collision happened when Manguson, 879, was forced off the right side of the road, came back onto the road, which was banked to the left, and skidded headon into Forcey's car. The Forcey car damage was programs. Noting the ample supply of the vaccine on hand, tbe Society also voted that all newspapers and radio stations in the county, be contacted to join in a public information program urging the immediate use of the vaccine. In other business, letter addressed to the secretary from Mrs. Venita Higgtas R.N., executive secretary of the Clearfield County Philipsburg Tuberculosis Society, was read.

It outlined in detail the proposed program of tuberculin testing case finding in the first and tenth grades 'of the Clearfield Bradford Twp. P-TA Will Meet Tomorrow WOODLAND The regular nteeting of the Bradford Township In another accident yesterday P-TA will bo held at 8 p. m. to- afternoon, this one occurred at morrow night at tt. Bradford 1:15, a sedan driven by Donald M.

Township school. Classroom visi- Casteel of Clearfield, whd was tation, from 7:30 o'clock, wffl pre- traveling north on Route 17115 two cede the meeting. miles north of Guest speakers wffl be the Rev. William Starr and the Rev. T.

F. Sexton. Special music wffl be furnished by the junior choirs of the Methodist and E.U.B. churches. A social hour with refreshments ing program was approved by the Society.

Dr. George C. Covalla, president Deaths Of The Area estimated at $300 and Manguson's of the Society, appointed Dr. Lor- raine Erhard and Dr. Dorothea McClure to serve on a committee with him to meet with tbe Clearfield will and Fire Causes $750 Damage at Madera MADERA Fire caused by an explosion of the on furnace caused damage estirnated by Fire Chief Joseph W.

Capitps at $750 at the Valley Appliance Center here last Thursday evening, Mr. Capitoa reported today. Mr. estimated damage to the owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Ruffner, at $40 and said the balance of the loss was caused by smoke, water and the heat from the fire i to the furnace and stock of the Appliance Center.

Lawrence Riddle is owner of the Center. The Madera fire company answered the alarm at 6 p. m. Mrs. Ralph Hoover of Clearfield, mother of a baby boy born In tbe Cleprfleld Hospital Friday morning, was incorrectly identified in Friday's Progress as the former Theresa Padisak.

She is the former Josephine Padisak. KODAK DufjEMdZ FLASH OUTFIT Imagine! A refUx camera thulotwott outfit Graot ewyi Wee Ijideslss Kejet CXwtex IV Caeisre). follow the program. business meeting Births County Dental Society to determine if the water fluoridation program is possible in this area. In a separate tion wagon operated by I.

H. Hoo-j ver of Curwensvffle. According to the police, there was approximately $500 damage to each vehicle. The third accident blamed directly on slippery road conditions happened at 12:40 a. m.

yesterday to Lawrence Township. State police reported that a sedan operated by Glen Williams of Clearfield skidded into a small track driven by Paul J. Sheastey of Clearfield R. D. 2.

The accident occurred about one- half mile north of Clearfield on Route 322. Damages were estimated at $400 to the Williams' car and to Sheasley's truck. At 8:30 p. m. Saturday, state "ce said an apparent hif Reports on the annual convention of the Pennsylvania Medical Society were given by Dr.

Ward 0. Wilson and Dr. Gilmore. accident occurred on Route 153 in Pine Township when a car driven by James H. Hoover of Woodland was struck by a vehicle which failed to stop.

Police Mid Hoover told them the other car. came used in other stations. There Is a three-car garage for housing the police cars. The borough jail will be used when need be. The phone number of the substation, in case police are needed quickly, is Pbilipsburg 808.

This morning Philipsburg Borough officials paid an official visit to the substation to' Welcome the new state policemen to town. Making the visit, were Burgess James around a curve and hit the front Adams and Police Chief Edwin end of his car causing mately $75 damage. The continuing the investigation of this Broclrwoy Youth (From Page 1) cidentally stumbled on her body crash. In a collision at 1:30 p. m.

Saturday three niles north of Glen Hope Borough on Route 857, a sedan operated by Joseph Pollick of Utahvffle R. D. struck a truck which was parked along the highway. The truck is owned by Donald Parks of Glen Hope R. D.

The ruck damages were estimated at 400 and damages to the' car at 300. At 9:45 a. in. Saturday, cars perated by Charles Palmer of Woodland and W. L.

Mattern of Clearfield collided on Route 322 bout one'mile east of Clearfiold, Gustafson. J. Russell Duck repre- Chamber of Commerce, one of the principal forces behind the move to reactivate the station. "Welcome Sgt. Shannon, the officers and troopers of the Philipsburg State Police substation to our community.

I feel the officers and Mrs, Mary Vaugh of Sandy Ridge Lavella made the identification and told about the mystery phone call. I talked to the boy and he. had a five-digit number written down. He said.lt was the number his mother had called. But I soon found out there was no such number," Sgt.

Dussia said. Inside wagon I his found father's station some blood and had it processed and learned it was human blood. When I confronted the boy with that evidence he said he had killed his mother hi a fit of anger." Sgt. Dussia said the Ud showed no signs of remorse during questioning, Only declaring: "I did it. that's it." "He's a handsome 6-foot rather slender and weighs pounds," Sgt.

Dussia said. lad, 140 No one can understand the crime. It has shocked this bfe lieve me." Sgt. Dussia said young, Lavella told him he was cleaning his deer rifle, preparatory to a deer hunt- big trip planned for today, when his mother apparently reprimand ed him some "We're not sure Just what she said, but the Boy told us that she was on me and agitating me all the Dussia said. "The boy told its that after his mother spoke sharply to him, he pulled open a gun cabinet, pulled out a .410 gauge shotgun, put a 'pumpkin baD' shot into it and then pointed the gun directly at his mother and fired.

"Young Lavella said that he weat over to his father's beer garden, told bis father that Mrs. Lavella wanted the station wagon. "The boy then said he pulled the station wagon, around to the side of the bouse, got bis mother's body and put it inside and then drove about 13 miles out into the country where he palled the body out of tbe car and carried it about 10 feet or so off the side el the road and over an embankment A.I.MOTT FOf Nationally Advertised Qpofl MoAONiy Ror troopers should have the cooperation of Chief Gustafson and, his men at all times," The Jmrgess said in statement today. "I am sure the people of our community and the area served should appreciate the added services the re-opening of the substa- Damages were estimated at $700 the Mattern car and $500 to Palmer's sedan. Two weekend accidents were re- orted by State policemen from the DuBois substation.

The first occurred at 11:40 'clock Saturday night on the DuBois-Rockton ad, legislative route 17096 when a 1950 sedan, perated by Charles. R. Pearce, 22, of Falls Creek R. D. struck a parked car owned by Paul C.

Gear- lart and Robert M. Gearhart of 12 Juniata street, DuBois. There were no injuries. According to State Police, Mr. Pearce was rounding a curve when is car went out of control, struck tbe Gearhart car, and continued about 75 feet before coming to stop on the lawn of a nearby tome.

Damage to the Pearce chicle was estimated at $200 and tint to the Gearhart car at $180. The one-car accident last night about 11:30 o'clock, sent two Washington County deer hunters to the Maple Avenue Hospital or treatment of injuries reported oday not to be serious. State Police said a 1956 coupe riven by Henry Kagle of Me- )onald R. D. 3, went out of control on a sharp curve about one mile south of DuBois on Route 19, ran off the road and struck a tree.

Mr. Kagle, who was on his way to a camp for deer hunting was accompanied by James Biringer, Cedl, Pa. Both men were taken to Maple Avenue Hospital in DuBois. Damage to the Kagle automobile Page HENRY A. SBARPLEBS ALTOONA -Henry Ambrose Sharpless, 70, a native of Bouts- dale and resident of Altoona, died unexpectedly Saturday at 4:10 p.

m. en route to the Mercy Hospital in Altoona. He was a retired repairman in the Altoona shops of tbe Pennsylvania in He was a member of the Eighth Avenue Methodist Church. Mr. Sharpless was born at Hoots- dale, April 1166.

son of Mr and Mrs. Wilson Sharpless. He was preceded in death by his first wife, tbe former Jeanette Mayhne, on Nov. 6, 1953. Surviving Mr.

Sharpless are his wife, Florence; a son two daughters: Ambrose and'Mrs. Dorothy Cassidy, both of Altoona: and Mrs. Elanore Shaw, Duncans- vffle; these stepchildren: Carl Trexler, Bruin, Robert Trexler and Joseph both of Altoona; Mrs. Mary Coteman, Detroit, Mtcfc; Mrs. Mildred Hicki.

Philipsburg; 17 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. A surviving are sisters and brother: Mrs. Mary Ellen Crawfod, Osceola Mffls; Mrs'. Eliza Archer, HouUdale; and Whitfeld, Sandy Ridge. Funeral services win be held 1:30 p.

m. the Laughlih Funeral Home In Altoona in charge of ROT. Reynold L. Fritz. Interment wffl folibw'hi the Eastlawn Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home. B. HeGAET COALPORT Mrs. Clara Brenner MeGary. 75, of Coalport died at 10 a.

m. Sunday, Dec. a in the Philipsburg State Hospital. Sat was born to Coalport Nov. 7 1884, the daughter of-the late Samuel aad Susie (MulglUi) Brenner.

Mr MeGary ta sorvived by bar husband, McGary and these sons and daughters: Albert, Call' a Corwedsi- Pattoa; Walter, Barnesboro; Henry, Madera Mrs. Mabel Crtokskle, Pa and Mrs. Bum Anger. boro. Sbe also kaves fraadebfl- it iJi i i'- of OearCeld.

Funeral (he tion will bring, I must commend the Chamber ef Commerce and its Secretary, J. Russell Duck, 'for their efforts in seeking the re-activation of the state police station All the state police ofticers, except one man who will be on duty at the station desk, will be guests of Hie Kiwanis Club at its noon luncheon meeting Thursday. services wffl be Leavy Funeral Thursday afternoon' at o'clock with Interment to Crown Crest Memorial Park. Friends may esfl at tbe funeral borne after 7 p. Tuesday, Wednesday and eventeg, and antB time of services Thursday.

GHARUCS R. HARRY RUey Hairy of Cleat HU If ot MDBBBsU np City Auto Sales of Ooarfiakj far tbe past J7 years, died unexpectedly to the Clearfield Hospital Sunday morntog at 5:45 o'clock. He was 17. Me. Harry was bora to Clear- fteld Nov.

36. a son of the late EUxabom Green fiaorjr He is survived by bis.wifa, Mrs Chrissie Hatty and three eons, Nelson Hyde; Seraae! Har- rlsborg; and Clearfield. Ntoe graodcafldnai and these brothers and sisters also survive: Blair, John. Mrs. Alice BJsbsi and Mrs.

Rooefla Eadle. all of aaarSeU; Mrs. Alma Fair, and Mrs. Mary WB- son, Tobynenna. Funeral services wffl be bold from the Leavy Funeral Home Wednesday at 3 ft m.

with tbe Rev. Earl N. Rowe and Rev. Dr Roy Hauser officiating. Interment wffl be in tbe Crown Crest Memorial Park.

Friends may call at tbe funeral home after 7 o'clock tonight, Tuesday afternoon and evening, until time of services Wednesday dren Mrs. MeGary is also survived by two brothers, and Walter Brenner; and two sisters (A dispatch to the Miami Herak said government planes bombed arid strafed a band of 40 commandoes in a sugar field between ManzanUlo and Nicaro: on the sooth coast, killing Castro.) Jbarlier today Gen. Pedro Rodriguer Avtla, army general adjutant, said the rebel band landed in Oriente province, north of Santiago de Cuba, under the command of Castro. He did not give the rebel band's strength. The army statement knowledge of Castro's where-' abouts came later.

The official statement said a Mexican registered yacht had been intercepted by a Cuban navy unit near Cape Cruz on the south 1 coast. 1 The government Service announced the arrest of Venexuelawi It described as "part of a group of mertenarles Cuba" to participate in the re-1 and Miss Rath Brenner, N. J. Funeral services wffl be held from the BeD Funeral Home in Coalport Wednesday, Dec. 5 at 2 p.

m. with the Rev. Zene Fleming in charge. Burial wffl be In the Fruit Hill Cemetery. Friends wffl be received at the funeral home after, 7 p.

m. tonight and until tune of services Wednesday. MRS. ETHKL M. LITTEN 'Mrs.

Ethel M. Utten, wife of Ivan L. Lttten of 301 Spruce street, Clearfield, died in the Clearfield Hospital this morning at 4: SO o'clock foBowtog an illness of the past several months. She was 56. Mrs.

Lttten war born at Morris- daleR. D. March 17.1W1 a daughter of tbe late Frank W. and Louisa Maines Evans. She was a member of the Women of the Moose, the anxfltaries of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles and the United Commercial Travelers and a member of the P.

0. of A. In addition to her hatband, she is survived by two children. Mrs Betty Kephart, Niagara Falls, and Raymond Lttten, York She also leaves six grandchildren and four brothers and sisters James Evans and Mrs. Helen Dun lap of York and Mrs.

Charles heU (Freer Page. I) for your exoslleisy to conduct dt net negotiations wlUi the Hungarian government, the revolutionary workers, aid of tbe governmen people's republic excel- Is ready it welcome lency in Budapest at a later date appropriate tor both The Assembly has approved four resolution! on Hungary sine Nov. 4 but the Soviet-Installed regime in Budapest lias ignored them aH. The resolutions Assembly calls for admission of U.N. observers, withdrawal of Soviet troops and establishment of a U.N.

relief-wtaBtartion to hungary. Budapest also has -it given a definite to Secretary General Dag Hammankjold's plea to be permitted to initiate tbe U.N. relief work. Some leading Western delegates at tbe Assembly already are Show ing their anger privately at the persistent refusal of the' booked by their Soviet allies, to permit U. N.

rep. resentatiyes to cross their bonier those delegates assert privately that the Hungarians aad the Russians must be holding up replies to Hammarskjold to tbe hope that, before outsiders get to, they can clean up evidence of tbe rebellion and the drastic used to crash it Jb, Drifts (Frost Page I) -----Proposing penisteBt U.N. prodding, Dulles then said people of such oatJeas "should be allowed their' owa free choice of government with no servitude to any otter," and be added: The President and I feel mat tbe Job the pest seep E.UB. Chorea, two hours. planes; Friday, m.

the canal without dtocrimiaattoa. 2. Respect for Egypt's sovereignty, I Insolation the oeoal frera the petttto of eay eoraSy. et Mb-to be decided by agreement between Egypt and ihe Users. B.

A proportion of tbe dues to be allotted to davfjlopaaaat. Disputes to be settled by arbitration. Lloyd did wt lay don to his statement detaOs of a time tabte for the BritUb-French fortes. Bat be Mid Keifhtley ud Borne ooe up together. and report it quickly as wbofly Britisb-Frenca out by Christmas; what the troops lieve.

The foreign secretary In preparing this Allied tot the be aad that is Gas Water By CyKndtr Prom Gas Service by poUee to leutWO. 24 HOUR SERVICE COWMICK'S DRUG STORE WANT DW AND OTHB OAME MOCBSSft WHAWtD QOKK ROW? SO US AT TO Frozen Food Center Ami You'll Able To Thfe New iNEWSPAPERf.