The Oil City Derrick from Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE DERRICK Pa. Saturday, March Fulbright Proposes Joint U. S. Soviet Canal Operation UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) Sen.

J.W. Fulbright, proposes joint U.S.-Soviet ventures in operation of a Central American canal and in aid to underdeveloped countries as steps toward reducing world tensions. Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat who heads the Senate Foreign Relations committee, said that in a divided world there is "little promise and considerable risk" in trying to force settlement of such emotional issues as disarmament and German reunification. But, lie said, the path for resolving such issues may eventually be paved by "the advancement of a great many projects of practical cooperation, projects which, taken by themselves, may be of little importance, but which, taken together, may have the effect of shaping revolutionary new attitudes in the world." Fulbright made his proposals Friday night in a speech prepared for a Pennsylvania State University audience. Just NOTICE PG AUTO WASH NOW OPEN ON SUNDAY (Weather Permitting) 10 A.

M. to 3 P. M. 206 E. 2nd Oil City Phone 649-3433 a day earlier, the Senate-House Republican leadership in Washington urged a "no concession- no deal policy" toward the Soviets.

Weather conditions Fulbright to cancel (he speech, but it was made public by his office in Washington. Fulbright did not minimize the importance of efforts to seek German reunification and general disarmament, or of U.S.- Soviet differences over Soviet refusal to pay its assessments for United Nations peacekeeping operations. But in the absence of progress on these "emotional issues," Fulbright continued, "it is still possible to seek other means of reducing international tensions." He proposed (he ultimate "mullilaleralization" operation by many nations of separate U.S. and Soviet foreign aid programs to "convert assistance to the underdeveloped countries from an instrument of rivalry to an instrument of reconciliation." Conceding that Soviet-Western operation in foreign aid beyond specific, limited projects would seem to be unrealistic for the foreseeable future, Fulbright said an initial, tenative venture could lead to another bolder venture and in turn to Communist membership in international lending agencies and a "globalization" of aid. As starters, he suggested that: 1.

The United States could propose to the Soviet Union that the two countries cooperate, under the auspices of an international agency, "in a particular development project that both favor, in India or another country." 2. "There is no overriding reason why the Soviet Union, as a user, should not be encouraged to participate in a Centra! American canal consortium," or management combination. He suggested that such an organi- zation, under auspices of the World Bank, might include Panama, the United Stales and users of the canal, including the Soviet Union. 3. Establishment of normal trade with the Soviet Union in nonstrategic goods, "involving neither special favors nor special discrimination either," He said this should have "political and psychological effects in reducing tensions, improving the general atmosphere of international relations and opening up one or more areas of practical East-West cooperation." Fulbright recalled he first proposed Soviet participation in an international arrangement for operation of the Panama Canal a year ago.

He said an opportunity for such operlion "may arise out of plans for Ihe construction of a new canal across the Central American isthmus or devising of a new regime for the present Panama Canal." Under any reasonable ar- rangement, the senator said, "no member of the consortium would be in a position to close the canal or disrupt the flow of ils traffic." There would be no threat to the security of the canal in Soviet participation," he continued. "On the other hand, participation in an International canal company could be an extremely useful experience in international responsibility for the Soviet Union and for all other participants as well." Rollin Davis, 74, Dies; Burial To Be In Clarion PITTSBURGH Rollin Davis, 74, a native of Clarion died yesterday in Pittsburgh. Mr. Davis, until his reliri ment 10 years ago, was the rector of student activities anc director of the campus YMC at the Carnegie Institute Technology in Pittsburgh. held the position for 32 years He was the son of Aaro Jasper Davis, founder of th teachers' college at Clarion, anc Anna Mary Kerr Davis.

Mr. Davis was a veteran World War I and was a mem ber of the Bellefield Lodge 68C F. and A.M. At 'the university he held hoi orary memberships in the Seal bard and Blade, ODK, and Cit mas Club. He is survived by his wife Ida E.

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Also surviving are two grandchildren and six sisters. Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Maurice L. Knee Memorial Home in Wilkinsburg with Rev. Dale K.

Milligan of the Buleah Presbyterian Church officiating. Committal service and interment will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday in the Clarion Cemetery. W. McCrackeu Of Polk Dies In Franklin FRANKLIN William A.

McCracken, 65, of McClelland Avenue, Polk, died at 10 p.m. Thursday in the Franklin Hospital He was admitted to the hospital at 5:15 p.m. Thursday. Mr. McCracken had been in failing health for the past four years.

He was born Sept. 16, 1899 in Mercer County, the son of Bert and Lena Hurd McCracken. He spent his entire life in the Polk area. He was employed at the Clover Farm Store in Polk at one and later was an attendant at Polk State School. He retired ive years ago due to ill health.

He attended the Polk Methodist Cnurch. On Nov. 23, 1921 he was united marriage with Margaret McCollough, who survives. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lena McCracken, of Carlton RD Iwo sons, Robert McCracken, of Polk RD 2, ar.d Jack McCracken, of Saegertown RD seven grandchildren; three sisters and one brother, Mrs.

Maude Jacobs, Meadville RD 2, Mrs. Margaret Giebner, Sandy Lake RD 1, Mrs. Ruth Smilh, Carllon RD 1, and Willis McCracken, Cochranton. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Mrs. Betty Brooks, and two brothers, Audley and jawrence McCrackjn.

Friends are being received the Buchanan-Schmidt Funeral Home. Services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Sunday in the funeral lome with the Rev. Edward tlcCollough, pastor of the Polk Uelhodisl Church, officiating, ntcrment will be in Ihe New Cemetery.

Mrs. West Dies At Hospital Erma A. West of 1017 Cental Ave. Ext. died in the Oil raj- Hospital at 1 p.m.

Friday. Born Nov. 30, 1924 in Cranberry, she was the daughter of Stanley and Mabel Payne Algoe. She was employed at Penelec, the Pennsylvania Electric Co. Site was a member of the Grace Methodist Church.

A 1942 graduate of Cranberry High she attended Welch's Business College. Mrs. West was the widow of Leroy West, who succumbed Sept. 5, 1959. Survivors include two sons, David L.

and Tliomas one daughter, Rebecca Jane, all at home; and two brothers, Howard T. of Pittsburgh and Norman W. of Buffalo, N. Y. Removal was made to Charles A.

Morrison Funeral Home, where friends may call after 4 p.m. today. Services will be held in the funeral home at 11 a.m. Monday. Rev.

Virgil Maybray, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, and Rev. 0. A. Womer of the Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church will officiate. Interment will follow in Grove Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Birtciel, Area Native, Dies At 90 TITUSVILLE Mrs. Matilda Birtciel, 90, of 6565 Peter's Church Road, Louisville, Ohio, died in Timkin Mercy Hospital, Canton, Ohio, at 5:20 p. m. Thursday.

She was born in Titusville, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kopinskie and lived for many years in the Pleasantville and Pithole area. Her husband, Charles E.

Birtciel, preceded her in death. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. A. G. Nickolion, with whom she made her home in Louisville, Ohio, two grandchildren, 5 great grandchildren, 5 great-great grandchildren, one nephew and one brother.

Edward Kopinskie of Titusville. Funeral services will be held in Titusville. DOBBS IVY HALL One look at the cut- edge Dobbs Ivy Hall and you'll know it's for you. The brim has dashing new sweep crown offers unique new taper. Here is the last word in hat sophistication for the young man on the go.

Franklin Man's Mother Dies FRANKLIN Mrs. Rebecca Offutt, 73, mother of Robert Offutt, of Franklin, died Sunday at her home in Slippery Rock. She was a native of Slippery Rock and a member of Ihe Center United Presbyterian Church and also charter member of the Slippery Rock American Legion Auxiliary. She is survived by her band, Martin Offutt; two sons, Robert, of here, and William, of Bethesda, and six grand' children. Funeral services were Tuesday afternoon in Slippery Rock.

ACQUITTED Bankrupt financier Billie Sol Estes heads for a Dallas federal court, where later in Hie day he heard a jury acquit him of charges he lied to Ihe government about his debts. rou ALWAYS DO BETTER II a PICS NKUM.Wk. DINETTE SALE 100 PIECE KITCHEN ENSEMBLE and 5-PC. DINETTE ONLY $59.95 Choice of Chrome or Broniotone Buy Now-SAVE Highways Terrible' (Continued from Page One) changing lo snow, Eugene Hondel, general superintendent, staled last night. All department crews were plowing and cindering.

Supt. Rondel said the men were expected lo "move snow" after 11 This included the business dis- and city parking lots. City police said streets were "slippery." The slorm moved into this area from the southern sections of the county. Rain fell in most of this area throughout Thursday night and Friday morning and then rapidly turned to snow. In other sections of Northwestern Pennsylvania, the General Telephone Co.

reported service disrupted due to very heavy snow and falling branches. No wires were reported down, wwever, in this area, according to David Carnahan of the telephone co. The high Friday reached 43 degrees at 1 a.m., while the low dropped to 26 at midnight. The mercury plunged from 43 lo 33. ten degrees, between 2 and 8 a.m., the United Natural Gas Co.

reported. The following table shows Friday's hourly iemperalures: 1 a.m. 43 1 p.m. 31 43 2 31 42 3 31 41 4 31 37 5 30 .5 6 28 9 6 7 8 9 10 11 Noon 33 33 31 31 31 7 28 8 27 9 27 10 26 11 26 Mid. 26 The Weather Bureau expected six inches or more of fresh snow overnight.

However, the snow is expected to taper off today, with the high forecast between 26 and 34 degrees. State Motorist Killed In Ohio YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (API- Injuries suffered in a collision of two cars took the life Friday of John L. Coonfare, 24, of Wampum R. D. 2, Pa.

Coonfare, driver of one of the cars that collided Thursday on Ihe city's East Side, died in a Youngsiown hospital. H. L. James Candidate For Register, Recorder (Continued from Page One) rank of Major. In 1951 he became president of Borland Lumber and later president of Crawford Industries.

In 1963 he purchased the Borland Lumber and the Franklin Lum- berteria. BORN AND KAISED here, Mr. James feels a strong attachment and pride in his community and county. During his years of many and varied civic duties, he has worked constantly to improve industry and condi- lions for his fellow Pennsylvanians. He has worked as chairman of the Community Fund drive for several terms.

He is a charter member of the Venango County Development Organization. He was a director of the Chamber of Commerce and the Retail Bureau. He served as President of the Retail Lumbermen's Assoc. of Northwestern Pa. and is presently a director of the group, as well as a member of the Nat'l Retail Lumbermen's Assoc.

Further, he is an active member of the Republican Party and of the 100,000 Pennsylvanians for improvement of conditions in the state. Mr. James is a member of the Grace Methodist Church and long standing supporter of the Masonic Lodge No. 710. He joined in 1935.

Also, he is a director of the church's Sea Scout group, Ship No. 3. He is married to the former Dorothea Wells of St. Louis, Mo. also served during World War II as a member of the WAVES and was honorably discharged with the rank of Lt.

Commander in April, 1946. She is a director of the Red Cross. An active parishioner of the St. Stephen's Church, she is now the president of the White Sis- ier's Guild. They have one son, Lee, who is a junior in the Oil City High School.

Ue has recently attained the rank of Eagle Scout. Because of his past record as successful executive and businessman, Mr. James feels that he is very capably qualified to handle the duties of Register and Recorder on a complete and full time basis. While he has never held a political office he is well informed on the functions of the Register and Recorder's Office. He intends to devote his entire working day to improving conditions and sen-ices of the office to achieve the high standards merited by this position.

Manifests Actual Value Of Belief, Convictions (Continued from Page One) himself to the that our lives are not terminated on earth. Man, to save his life, does not throw away his parachute when jumping from an airplane, but he is sometimes so blind he rejects Christ Jesus and will plunge helplessly into the abysmal pit of eternal torment. Because Christ is our only salvation, we can not af- H. Shreffler Of Van RD 1 Dies Friday KNOX Howard Shreffler of a 1 died at 9:30 pjn. Friday in the Oil City Hospital.

Removal was made lo the Roy P. Stuart Funeral Home, Knox, where friends may call after 7 p.m. today. Funeral arrangements will be announced. Area Women's Father Dies Robert H.

Buchanan, 71, of 226 South Barry Street, Clean, N. died in St. Francis Hospital, Olean, Thursday afternoon following a short illness. He was born March 9, 1892 in Titusville. He had resided in Olean since 1952 and was a retired employe of the Felmont Oil Co.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Winnie D. Buchanan; five sons Wayne Buchanan ajid Eugene a a Olean; Willian Buchanan, Donald Buchanan and Richard Buchanan, of Brad ford; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Avis) Kahler, Sugarcreek a Mrs. Hunter (Evelyn Hoover, Cooperstown. Also sur viving are 21 grandchildren am six great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.

Rose Vogan an( Mrs. Elnora Klinger, both Franklin. Services will be conducted a 1:30 p.m. Monday in tiie Hal wig Funeral Home, Olean, with file Rev. Ira Weyhe, officiating Interment will be in the Mount View Cemetery, Olean.

promise burg ford to continue living taking Christ as our Lord and Savior. He has said: "I am the resurrection, and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet he shall live: and whosoever livelh and believeth in me shall never Then Christ asks: "Believes! thou this?" My answer is yes. I do believe that through Christ we never die. This is why I welcome Lent, because knowing His I am brought even closer to Him. I believe that Lent makes us ask ourselves if we have satisfied (tie requirements of His promise.

Because he restricted His promise to those lhat "believe in me," we have to give Him all our faith to fulfill the conditions. Lent helps me assertain if I have given my all, or if not, where I have failed. Moreover, Lent helps me to remember lhat I am never alone. We can always gain satisfaction lo know lhat we have a loving and compassionate Jesus to turn for consolation. If we believe on him he never forsake us, for he has saidf'And lo, I am wi'h you always, even unto the end of Ihe world." That is what Lent means to me, to be assurred of His promise of life eternal, and have His assuring grace forever.

Sweet and Crisp CARROTS 5 38 Mb. Big lOc LOBLAWS Mrs. Scliade Dies At 75 CLARION Mrs. Minnie Scbade, 75, of 40 E. Clay West Ilazelton, died Thursday, following a short illness.

She was preceded in death by her husband five years ago. Surviving are four sons, Oscar Schneider, Supervising Principal of public schools, Howard City, Julius Schneider, Supervising Principal of public schools in West Hazelton; a Schneider of West Hazelton and Herbert Schneider, Supervising Principal of Clarion Area School. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Burial will take place in Hazelton, Pa. Trucker Hurt In Accident TIONESTA A West Virginia man was injured in a tractor- trailer accident on Route 899 between Redoliff and Claring- lon at 2 p.m, Friday, according lo Tionesta state police, Charles- Carrier of Harrisonburg, W.

was taken to the BrookvHIe hospital suffering a fracture of the back. His tractor-trailer, hauling a load of glass jugs from lifoe Knox Glass plorvl at MarienvIHe, left the highway mid rolled over a bank, police reported. Mrs. Hall Dies In Florida Mrs. Clara L.

Hall of 208 East Third St. died in St. Petersburg, at 9:30 a. m. Thursday.

Born in RouseviHe February 26, 1877, she was the daughter of George M. (Mike) and Christiana Linn Mustard. She was married to Frampton Hall Feb. 23, 1900 in Buffalo, N.Y. Mrs.

Hall graduated from Clarion State Teachers' CoHege in 1895 and taught in area rural schools until her marriage. She was a member of i United Presbyterian Qmrch. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. W. F.

Lyons of Honolulu, Hawaii; four grandchildren, Mrs. Marjorie Summers of Clark Field, Phillipines; Miss Ann Lyons of Los Angeles, James F. Lyons, a student at Tulane University, New Orleans, Mrs. Saliy Jo Kane, also of Honolulu; one nephew, Walter Mustard of Treasure Island, and two nieces, Mrs. Edna Gorman and Mrs.

Earl Chappell, both of Buffalo, X.Y. Friends wiH be received In the Oharies A. Morrison Funeral Home after 2 p.m. today, Funeral services be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the funeral home.

Rev. Donald Mitchell of the i United Presbyterian Church will officiate. Interment will be in Rynd Farm Cemetery. C. McCafferty Succumbs ILL Butler Hospital RTMERSBURG-Charles Milion McCafferty, 75, of Rimers- iJurg, retired coal miner, died Friday morning in the Butler County Memorial Hospital.

He was born September 12, in East Brady, son of 1 mer and Madge Alter McCaf- ferly. He was a member of the First Methodist Church and the United Mine Workers of America. Mr. McCafferly married Mary Grace Scott in 1007 and she survives along with four sons, Howard McCafferly of Sarver, Richard McCafferty of Daylon, Fred McCafferty of Breckenridge. Charles M.

McCafferty Jr. of Rimersburg; three daughters, Mrs. Mabel Elder of Youngstown, Ohio, Mrs. Joe (Lois) La- Presta of Youngsiown, Ohio, Mrs. Gerald (Mary Lou) Greenawait of Polaski; 27 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.

A son, Ross, preceded him in death in 1950. Removal was made to the Donald W. Moore Funeral Home where friends may call anytime. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the funeral home with Rev.

Ralph Eckert, laslcr of the First Melhodisl Church, officiating. Interment will be in Rimersburg Cemetery. TEENAGERS! GIVE YOUR STEADY AN IDENTIFICATION BRACELET JEWKLHI MCA B. OtCOT.M.