The Oil City Derrick from Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Two Men Arrested On Abortion Charge BALTIMORE, Jan. 1 A Hancock, man and a former mayor of Martinsburg, W. were arrested yesterday in what was described by Maryland stale police as an abortion ring extending from Anne Arundel County, to West Virginia. Charged with performing an illegal operation on a 31-year-old Anne Arundel County woman was Er. Harry Glenville Tonkin, 75, of Jlartinsburg.

Tile Maryland man, George Washington Singleton, 37, was charged with "aiding and abetting" by taking the woman to Dr. Tonkin, lie was arrested in Maryland and turned.over to West Virginia authorities. Bot'- Singleton and Dr. Tonkin are free on $500 bond. IS THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEMS Hear Evangelist JOAN HOUCK Her life is a miracle of God's saving power.

"It is no se- cret what God can do." Each Night (Except Sat.) Jan. 1-13, 7:30 FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wilson Ave. and E. Third Oil City Woman Awaiting Arrival Here Of Sister And Nephew From Hungary An" Oil woman is anxiously awaiting the arrival of her Hungarian sister and her nephew whom she hasn't seen for 12 years. Mrs.

Martha Kilczer of 14 West First Slrecti said last night her sister, Katalin Stiff, -and her 34-year-old nephew, Lajos Darvassy, arrived in New York from Hungary last Saturday. Mrs. Stiff and Darvassy are in Camp Kilmer, N. where they arc being processed befone being sent to Oil City where they will make their home. Kilczer said.

Mrs. Kilczer, who.will sponsor the two Hungarian refugees, said her sister had been confined to said. a communist concentration camp for 25 months. She said she didn't know if Mrs. Stiff's husband was alive.

Imd written to her (Mrs. Stiff) while she was in the concentration camp," Kilczer said hist night, "but slic never told me very much in her letters." She said it "wasn't safe" to tell very much in Ihe letters from Hungary. "All she could tell me was that she was healthy and alive," Mrs. Lajos is a mechanic and can speak a little English, Mrs. Kilczer Mrs.

Kilczerramc tif life ctl States seven years ago and made tier home here ever since. About a year ago she became a naturalized American. "Americans have no idea how fortunate they are to be free," said, "and they don't have the slightest idea what a struggle the Hungarians and other Europeans are pulling up against the communists." Mrs. Kilczer lias a daughter who has an American soldier-husband. Botli now arc Germany.

Mrs. Kilczer, a tailor and seam- tress, operates her own tailor and seam shop in the Jcrko building on West First Street. C7iou Finishes NehruMeeting NEW DELHI, India, Jan. 1 OK-Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai flew toward Peiping tonight after rounding out the first half of his Asian tour in prolonged conversations with India's Prime Minister Nehru. The only comment about the talks came from Chou who told newsmen "much lias been done" and that lie and Nehru had useful exchange of views." It was (lie assumption in New Delhi that Chou'and Nehru talked about Nehru's recent meeting with President Eisenhower and British Prime Minister Eden, and about Chou's forthcoming visit to Moscow.

Informed sources also believed discussed Red occupied Tibet, since the Dalai Lama, nominal ruler of Tibet, iuler-upled his own tour of India to come lo New Delhi for chats with Chou. Chou has visitied India, Burma, Pakistan, Cambodia and North Viet Nam in the past six weeks. In all places he made an impression with soft-spoken words of i peace, unlike the barnstorming by the Soviet leaders, Premier Bul- 'ganin and Communist party boss EducatigD, Burden Share Is Left To Legislators HARRISBURG, Jan. 1 Wi-Gov. Leader left it up to the General Assembly today to decide just now much of the financial burden for education Ihe stale should be expected to Leader, in his stale of the Com- monweallh message, restated his stand that local and federal governments should pay more toward education, than they now are doing.

''I believe that we must find some agreement as to the top dollar which the stale can righfully be expected to pay (toward education)," Leader told a joint session of the lawmakers. "I would hazard guess," he U.N. Salvage Ships Moving To Clear Suez By WILTON WYNN CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 1 Ml A fleet of U.N. salvage novcd southward in the Suez Canal today to tackle one of the big- Khrushchev a year ago.

Chou will spend about a week in Peiping before flying to Moscow and Warsaw. About Jam 19 he re- Asian tour, visiting id Nepal and re- Delhi again. sumcs i Afghanistan an lo New jPaper Firm Reports Top Yearly Earnings NEW YORK, Jan. 1 (ffi--West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co. today reported earnings of $16,331,000, or $3.19 per common share, for the year ended Oct.

31. This profit, the highest in the company's history, compared with earnings of $15,724,000, or $3.08 a share, for the previous year. Gas cooks heats your pfeseroes drys cools your heats incinerates HVB 101! MORE FREE TIME jobs in clearing water- ivay removal of the Fcrdan Bridge 51 miles south of Port iaid. At the same lime Ihe Egyptians put pressure on Israel to speed up withdrawal of its invasion forces from Ihe Sinai Desert and (he Gaza Slrip. The Cairo sent a special emissary to United Nations headquarters in New York to discuss question.

The Ferdan Bridge was one of many obstructions sunk' in the canal when Israeli, British and French forces invaded Egypt. In early negotiations with U.N. officials, the Egyptians said they would not allow work on clearance of the 103-mile canal lo be started until Israeli unils had been withdrawn back across Israel's armistice borders. But after talks with U.N. ncgo- here and in New York, Jgypl agreed to treat the canal operation as a separate issue.

iVork on clearing Ihe southern end of Ihe canal started Saturday. Reliable informants said Egypt was growing increasingly restive what it terms the "unjusti- slow" pull-back of Israeli forces. In an effort to get firmer commitments on a speedier withdrawal, Col. Salah Gohar, head of the Egyptian Department of Palestine Affairs, left for New York today to join Egypt's U.N. delegatic there.

U.N. officials here and in New York-were reported to be pressing Israel to agree lo a specific lime- table for pulling out troops, not only from the Sinai Desert but also from the Gaza Strip. Some Egyptian quarters said it appeared Israel was delaying complete evacuation in the hope of fixing conditions, including guarantees against Egypt's reoc cupation of the Gaza territorv. Resignation Of Hall As GOP Chief Denied WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 of the Republican National Committee tonight denied pub lished reports that Leonard Hall would resign as nationa chairman this month.

Hall himself was not available for comment. But Richard Guy- lay, GOP publicity director, said "there is no substance" lo (he resignation report. Guylay said he based his statement on "a per sonal conversation I have had with Hall." James C. Hagerty, White House press secretary, also denied ar knowledge of Hall's reported i tcntion lo resign. said, "that we are now paying a state 50 per cent of the lolal cost of public education within the Commonwealth." "I would remind Ihe Legislature and the public thai a dollar in stale taxes is no less painful than a dollar in local revenues.

We arc not giving anything away," he added. He noted that during the 1954-55 ichool year, Ihe state provided 120 million for education as com- larcd "'ith 40 millions in 1939-40. He also urged the Legislature to idopt a new system for school administration drafted by the state Department of Public Instruction ind approved by the Slate Educa- ion Council. The plan would group mailer adjacent counties into one unit instead of the present 67 coun- units. Returning to educational costs, Leader estimated that more than ialf of every tax dollar in Pcnn- goes toward subsidies to ichool districts, payments on ichool construction, operation ol he teachers colleges, a to universities and support of Pennsylvania State Uni- There is a growing pressure vhich will continue, the governoi aid, for new school construction replace "the one-room school and the firclrap as unfit and un- vorlhy for any Pennsylvania child." To meel lhat need, Leader said he last Legislature "aulhorizec he staggering sum of 500 millioi or school construction with state Of that amount, he said projects 'or 275 millions have been ap Jroved and the entire amoun would be committed within i month.

In addition, Leader said an ad ditional 100 millions each was an Jiorized for 1957-58 and for 1958-59 )ut already projects arc on file 'or (he entire 200 millions plus another 133 millions. "In order lo develop proper banning to meet our school construction needs," Leader said, "it 's apparent that the present ses- must--if our policy of state assistance is lo continue make new authorizations in a substantial "We may well expect that a sound program of federal aid for education will be realized, and 'hat the slate's obligations will be part offset by a sizable federal contribution lo our need." To aid local school financing; Deader suggested, an amendment the State Constitution pcrmit- school district to issue' bonds a new and higher ratio of debt to valuations. On expansion plans for slate colleges and universities the governor told (he lawmakers: "We recognize.that we are on the threshold of an era of enormous demand for higher cduca- brought about by our high level of prosperity, our emphasis on technology, and--most of ail- by the coming inlo college age of the children who today reflect the rising birth rale- of Ihe law's "We were wise, therefore in BETTER for ftie 7 big household services ECONOMICAU AUTOMATIC FAST JJ CLEAN SAFE AND SILENT jj i Your KM comiw, coopcralms: with your Architect, healinK contractor, builcfcr. ind appliance will icll you how Konomicnlly GAS will modcmiM yonr horn. And with enjoy lower hKtr wcratina eotl lower nunnlownw MU.

UNITED NATURAL GAS COMPANY HOW MODERN YOUR HOME CAN BE WITH GAS CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY FOR INVENTORY Headquarters for RCA VICTOR TV WELSH'S 204 Kim SI. Mi. 8-3641 Tough Soviet Policy Seen In Statement MOSCOW, Jan. 1 dip- omats re or today Soviet Jommunisl chief Nikita Khrush- hev told them "we arc all Slalin- sts" when it comes to fighting imperialists. They a id Khrushchev an- lounced the stand at the govern- nent's New Year party in the last night.

It was interpreted both as a step in a new tough Soviet policy igainst the West and a move to jolster Khrushchev's party posi- ion despite his denunciation of Jtalin last February. The reported Khrushchev dec- aration thus seemed to indicate lie Kremlin leaders were ready restore the dead Stalin lo some of his former glory and policy on the explosive situation Russia's satellites as a result of Ihe Hungarian revolt, The Central Committee met recently amid speculation it would discuss a policy toward the satellites. No immediate announcement of any decision came from that meeting. Khrushchev, and Premier Bul- ianin went to Belgrade in 1955 .0 patch up peace with Yugoslav President Tito, a policy which led .0 some liberalizing tendencies toward the satellites. Khrushchev also is reported to have led in exposing of the evils of Stalin- ization.

His exact remarks on Stalin last February have nevci 3een published in the Soviet Unon, however. The declaration came ainidsl other indications that (lie men in Kremlin have resolved thcii viewpoints and decided on a par- return to a Stalinist get-tough policy toward the West. Two important Communist journals, Koinnnmist and New Times came out today with blasts against a slogan a which disillusioned Communists from abroad have been rallying the supremacy of the in world Communist af- pistols--was heard by newsmen or an hour after midnight, liadio Budapest said laconical- "There a some shooting uring tlie night by irresponsible lemenls," It gave no details and lade no mention of casualties. But it said many drunks turncc ut after lifting of the six-hum nilitary curfew at 4 a.m. Thcj came from parties in homes because the curfew --which the Russians refused to et aside--knocked out traditional in restaurants and cafes, armored cars patrolled streets.

tankmen assigned lo against Kremlin fairs. a I i was a great- fighlci against imperialism," Khrushchev was quoted as saying last night "He was a great Marxist. The imperialists call us Stalinists. Well when it comes to fighting impc- rialisst we arc all Stalinists." This apparent switch in the of ficial Kremlin line on Stalin was foreshadowed lasi week when the Soviet press splashed a Red Chi nese editorial "People's Daily" in Pciping which said ii effect that Stalin had made mis takes but his good deeds far out weighed them. The official line before that hai been that Stalin had his gooi points but his mistakes far out weighed them.

L. B. Host, 80, Succumbs TYLERSBURG Lawrence Host, 80, a resident of. Tylersburg died Monday morning in Sligo. Born July 21, 1875, in Tylers burg, he was Hie son of Napolaoi and Anna Grubbs Hosl.

Surviving arc five brothers Percy A. of Tylersburg, John Tidiotilc, Eugene of Turtle Creek- Harry--of--Tylersburg and Wcslcj of Titusvillc and two sisters, Mrs June Barnes of Youngsvillc am Mrs. Sarah Smith of Wilkinsburg The body is in the Rhodes Fu ncral Home, Tionesta. opera- bringing (he state-aided sities into the permssible lion of the General state Authority. This session will undoubtedly he asked lo implement our intention with an authorization in money terms." Drive Nets Legion $818 James M.

Henderson Post No 32 of the American' Legion collect cd a tolal of $818.08 in its driv 'or funds for the Salvation Army' 'Christmas Baskets for th Stale Scholarships Arc Urged By Dciil HARRISBURG, Jan. 1 MV-Scn. John II. (Westmoreland) Democratic floor leader, today urged that slate scholarships be set up for every liberal arts col lege in Pennsylvania. The Westmoreland County lawmaker made the remark plaining that the "intends to push for a program opening up new horizons of services to the people." "There should he stale supported scholarships set up for each of he more than 60 liberal arts colleges in our slate," Dent (old (he c.v- adminslralion Senate.

Dent did nol outline any plan for selling up the scholarships but that lie would introduce lewslnlion soon a would the scholarships Thomas M. Nelson, chair man of the project, said this wa the second highest figure collcctc in this project, the highest being i 1953 when 5884.17 was realized since its inception 18 years ago. A breakdown of this year's fi, ures revealed $570.80 was collcc cd from the sale of "War Cry magazines; $197.22 from kcttl collections; and $50 from the Icgio auxiliary. Nelson stated that 111 Rouscvillc Legion Post collcctc 562.95 from that area. This amoun is included in the total of Mars Vew Year's Budapest By ItlClIAlU) KASISCIIKE BUDAPEST, Jan.

on-Several ursls of gunfire marked the New 'ear's advent in Budapest today, hey went unexplained. Otherwise ic day passed peacefully. Firing of small arms rifles velry Soviet lie cily Russian uard one strategic bridgehead on lie Danube staged a snowball ighl. Churches were crowded this ncrning. Hungarians--lined up be- ore movie theaters.

President Istvan Dobi adopt'J lie Moscow line of trying lo blame he Oclobcr revolution on "uncler- nining activities of Hie West." In brief broadcast. Dobi declared iungary- was on its way lo dc- nocratization when "imperialist nachinalions" provoked the fight- ng. The press of the Sovict-sup- TOrled government of Premier lanos Kadar sought to support the lame line by printing statements jy Chinese Communist authorities asserting the Hungarian revolt vas "a counterrevolution pro- noted by the impcrialisls." Dobi's traditional New Year's for Ihe diplomatic corps vas boycotted by envoys of Hie Vcslern Big Three and other VATO powers. The New Year work holiday tomorrow. It was a question low many would return production in view of the severe ccnl and power crisis.

Many thousands of workers have been laid aff or put on. short work weeks. Obituary Emma Echcnoz Mrs. Kmma Kchcnoz. 85, of Mcadvillc, sister-in-law of T.

U. lynes of Oil City, died December JO. She is survived by five daugh- Mrs. Lawyer, Mrs. Dear- aornc, Mrs.

Perry and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Alexander. Also surviving are one brother and two sisters: Louis DeMaison and Mrs. Frank Clark of Meatlvillc and Mrs.

Edward Gebhardt of Conneaut, Ohio. Funeral mass will be sung today in St. Hippolyte Church in Frenchtown. Interment will be in tile cemetery there. Mrs.

Francis Wygnnl Funeral services for Mrs. Francis Wyganl, who died Friday were held Monday afternoon in the Williams Funeral Home at Chap- manvillc. Rev. Arthur Crawford officiated, assisted by Rev. J.

L. -Murray. During the service, the hymns "Leaning on the Everlasting and "The Old Hugged Cross' 1 were ead. Interment was in the Chapman Cemetery. Pallbearers were Sawatsky, Walter Andres Joseph Van Horn, I a i Lock larl, William Jennings and Ralpl tannings.

Waller T. Amsler Walter T. Amsler, 29, died a 0:40 p. m. Sunday in his home a nox RD after an extended illness He is survived by his widow Jetty and his parents, Mr.

anc Mrs. Martin Amsler, also of Kno.s RD. Also surviving are two sisters Mrs. Patricia Best. Franklin -am Charlotte, at home.

Several niece and nephews also survive. He was member of St. Pan Reformed Church. An employe of Pcnelec for tin ast four years. Mr.

Amsler wa Scoutmaster of Troop 54, Wcnl ings Corners and was a mcmbc of the American Legion. He served in the US Navy durin; World War II. The body is in the Stuart Funeral Jomc, Knox. THE DEKR1CK --5 Oil City-franklin-Clarion, Pa. Wednesday, January 2, 195T Groups Held bounty Home CLARION Mr.

and Mrs. Roy s'cely. superintendent and matron, cspcclively, have expressed their ipprcciation to the many groups vhlch aided in making the Christ- nas season so memorable for the of the County Home. The Christmas spirit was featured by the singing of carols, reli- ions services, gifts and an abundant turkey dinner. The following groups were cited )y Mr.

and Mrs. Ncely: The Golden Rule Club of Richland and Licking Township, Arthurs Sewing Club of Route 68, East Brady WC'J'U, Joy Church and Murphy grange, Lawsonham Methodist Church and itrcct Circle, Tri-Hi Group of Parker high school. Knox Girl Scouts, Keystone high school of Knox, Knox Civic Club, Reedsburg First Baptist Church, Petersburg Methodist Church, Happy Fingers Music Club of Clarion RD, Rimcrsburg Wesleyan Methodist Church, Lcatherwood Presbyterian Aide Society, Sligo- Church of the Nazarcnc and the Turney School, First lo Fourth grades. There are two small tripical forest areas in the United Stales -southern Florida and southeastern Texas. Former Local Reporter Injured Kddt In Full Miss Grace Vye, of Johnstown, former local reporter, suffered a back injury from a fall in her apartment a week before Christmas and was hospitalized for several days, it was learned Saturday.

At first it was (cared she had broken a vertebra hut X-rays taken later at (lie hospital revealed there wen: no bones broken. It is not known yet whether sho may The stnle now lias a syslcm a to wear brace to assist in issuing scholarships through son-1 healing the injury, alors which are known ns sena- "or sislor-in-law, lorinl scholarships. Bent's proposal would expand many more Hint system In include schools and considerably more dividual scholarships, Everybody Heads The Spray. Mrs. I).

l''yc, of IOC West First Strcel, said today that Miss Fyc Is recovering nicely at her home, The former local news reporter left Oil Cily about 1Q years ago for -Johnstown where r.he hns been engaged In practical nursing. City Of Indio Is Winner Of Roses Parade PASADENA, Jan. 1 The Southern California dcserl of Indio, with a float inspirei by the Arabian 1 Nights and fash ioned from 20,000 orchids, woi top honors today in the 68th an nual Tournament of parade And it won despite the antics, of IwoJnmgry, obstinate camels Curbside and bleacher crowds eslimalcd lo number 114 million cheered the majestic spectacle 01 3 floats interspersed with bands and horsemen. Airline president Capl. Eddie "tickenbacker, aerial hero of two world wars, was grand marshal.

A nationwide television audience aw the six-mile, Iwo-hour procession of floats made of millions of blossoms of many kinds. Undci general theme of "Famou: Firsts in Flowers." lliey depicted everything from Hie first day of spring and the first president to Ike-first, flight across the Atlantic and the first satellite. They cost $5,000 to $25,000 apiece. Indio, whose population is about 8,000, called its sweepstakes prize- winning float "First Dale Festival." Accompanying it were two camels named Hcba and Sheba who, before the parade started kept sidling over to it to feast, upon its rose petals. Not only did they nearly nibble it out of (be parade--the haughty humpbacked beasts had to be prodded periodically to keep them marching.

The float's display included real dales suspended from an orchid tree lo publicize Indio's famous date crop. Queen Jennicnc Cook of the 1956 Indio Dale Festival Portrayed Scheherazade. Luke Christiansen was the caliph, attended by two princesses and two slave girls. The spectacle unfolded in mild weather under overcast skies. Many spectators had camped over night in sleeping bags or chairs to hold curbsidc positions.

An amateur radio operator, Rick Whiting, 18, Los Angeles, set up his portable station, KGIYF, on Colorado Boulevard near Orange Grove Avenue and communicated all night with other the parade began shots rang out at one point along Ihe route. Police said (wo youths from nearby liucna Park, brothers William and James McCclland, 18 and 1C, got in an argument i i three unidentified youngsters. The' group retired to an alley to settle' Ihe dispute and William was shot Ihe hip, James in (he chest. 1 James is in serious eondiion The boys' assailants fled. Ike.

Won't Uolil News Conl'cnMicc Today WASHINGTON, Jan. I idem Eisenhower will not hold news conference tomorrow, Ihe While House Announced lonighl. If 1 1 no Irl I i i CALLING THE ROLLS DES MOINES, Iowa A DCS Moines bakery has opened a shop for the sale of day-old bread. The lame of the place: Ye Oldc Bread Shoppc. FUNERALS HOST CROPP AMSLER Lawrence B.

Host Tylersburg died Monday morning in Sligo. Surviving arc five brothers and two sisters. The body has been removed to (he Rhodes Funeral Home, Tioncsla, where friends may call and attend services at 2:30 p. m. Thursday with Rev.

E. A. Kern, pastor of Ihe Siverly Free Methodist Church of Oil City, officiating. Interment will be in Washington Cemetery in Clarion County. Daniel J.

Cropp Tionesta died at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in the Garmong Convalescent Home. Surviving arc his widow, two sons and four daughters. The body is in the Rhodes Funeral Home, Tioncsta, where friends may call.

Services will be held at 2:30 p. in. today in the Tioncsla Church of God with Rev. Wesley Weisbrod, pastor of the Church of God of Jamestown, N. officiating.

Interment will be in Mt. Collins Ccmclery, Tionesta. Waller T. Amsler Of Knox died Sunday evening in his home. Survived by his widow, parents, two sisters.

The body was removed to the Stuart Funeral Home in Knox where friends may call and attend services at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. Rev. C.

B. Marstcller will officiate and interment will be in St. Paul i Cemetery, Knox. Who Said! You Can't Buy A Regular $49.50 Suit for Only $4 O-50 YES, THESE BRAND NAME SUITS-SELL, ADVERTISED, PRICED, AT $49.50 You be the judge, examine the fabrics, the quality, the tailoring- Finished a unfinished worsteds, flannels, shark- skins, splashes, stripes, plain colors. For luxury, for style, top quality.

You can't beat this value-for better savings. Regular $49.50 Suits NOW $40.50 42 IMPORTED WOOL TOPCOATS 34.95 J. HEYISON SON OPP. YMCA-OIL CITY I' cs id cuslomnrily meets wllh newsmen on Wednesday mornlnp, but ho has not held a session since Nov. 14.

Everybody Heads The Spray. Here's What a Medical Journal Reports About Home Washing of Diapers "Home automatic washers oflen fail in completely removing detergent residue from the laundered diapers. A diaper service which employs a 'nondetergenl' wash formula, preferably wilh an antiseptic rinse such as diaperone chloride, may prevent this type of conlacl derma- lilis (rash)." Archives of Pediatrics, 1051. DIAL 4-8871 WYDEE DYDEE Oil CITY.