Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

KM pirrMtLKGU i'ust-gazkttei mommy, octoiilk 13, ma. News From Around I lie Tri-Stalc Area Hi shop to Lead Episcopalians Skeleton Police Pittsburgh Air Electric As Fall Season Begins ANIJRFW Urti Inr nl lh BKKNHAKI): Pntt-Gftrfttt Bedford Officers Try to Form Idea of Victim's Age and Size I'rnm Iht Piit-C7lt CnrrnpnnilmH Oct. 12 State police admitted today the problem of identifying the man whose skeleton was found last Thursday in the woods three miles northeast of here, is proving to be one of their most In some ways I like this season even hotter than The enervating; heat of summer is behind us and the air is electric with a briskness rarely experienced in any other season. Epidemic Brings Rush 111 Delroit 19 Dea.l, 500 III; Clinics Giving Shots at $1 Kach DETROIT, Oct. 12 A polio epidemic is raglnjr In and around Detroit.

Nineteen have died and more than R00 hav been stricken. Citizens, at the rate of 100,000 a week, now are stampeding to Inoculation centers. It may be your community's turn next. Dr. Joseph G.

Mol-ner, Detroit's health commissioner and Post-Gazette merli-cal columnist, says: "An epidemic such as are having could happen any where and It will. Polio definitely recurs In eyries." Yet it was only 37 miles from this world's automotive capital of two million people that Dr. Jonas Salk's antl-polio vaccine was declared Puzzles slated the railroad had leased the 0 slth owned land In 1005 for a right-of-way but did not receive mineral rights. Th railroad leased the land later to 10 Individuals, who sold the gas at a profit of the statA charges. WAYNF.SBl'RG Dorothy Camp.

17-year-old daughter of Mayor John Camp, of West-over, W. was killed around midnight last night as the car in which she was riding with Teddy Tuttle, IS, of Maidcsville, W. plunged over a l.Ylfoot embankment. Tuttle was seriously injured. The accident occurred on a legislative road, off IT.

S. in, just north of the Mason-Dixon line in Pennsylvania. Miss Camp's head struck rocks as she fell from the machine. IRWIN Vv J. Loach, president of Firth I-oarh Metals, will be the speaker Monday night, October 13, at a meeting of the Society of Carbide Engineers, Loral 10.

which opens a monthly educational program running through May of Loach will I'0'elt discuss the history, manufacture and theory of powder metallurgy. WEIRTOV, V. employes of Weirton Steel Company temporarily laid off during "the recent downturn of business" have now been recalled. Chairman George M. Humphrey of the parent National Steel Corporation, disclosed here.

"Sharply improved operations are resulting from rock-bottom steel inventories and an upturn in consumer spending," Humphrey told a joint meeting of company officials and the executive committes of the Independent Steel-workers I'nion, on Friday. Humphrey credited "harmony between labor and management in Weirton over a long period of time," for enabling the company to main- an tain operations and employ-ment well above the Industry average during the recession. AMBRIDGK William R. Gavllri, stale secretary of commerce, will the main speaker October 29 at a banquet to honor Michael Baker, and Samuel I of Rochester. The Aquila I'edele.

Lodge, Sons of Italy, Is sponsoring the affair. Baker, consulting: engineer, and I'iccinlnl, owner of the Rochester Trucking and Contracting Company, contributed services of their firms to help build the new Rochester Community Swimming; Tool. MIDLAND Mrs. John Haggerty has been named chairman of the Salvation Army Service -n 1 1 mr in i area, succeeding the Reverend Duane T. art, it was announced today.

winn iiir-111- y- beis of the nT 1 tee unit are Miss Inna Grale. ski, treasurer; lr- Mrs. Margaret Glumae, social worker; Miss Esther Me-Iavy; Rsv Keller, Mrs. Ray Keller, and K. J.

Hineman. INDIANA, Pa. Norman R. States, 17. first-year Penn State student at DuBols Cen ter, will attend the Na-t i a 1 4 Congress next month in Chicago with all expenses paid as a winner of the state 1 ie contest in ihe annual National 411 Award program.

States is president and as-distant leader of his 411 Electric Club and plans to major in electrical technology. He is the son of Carlton States, Rossiter, RD 1, and a graduate of Punxsutawney High. WARREN, Pa. The two-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. Mark Mickelson, 613 West Fifth Avenue, was found dead in his bassinette early today by his parents. Coroner Ed Lowrey said the baby died of accidental asphyxiation, due to having his face and nose buried in the bed clothing. The child, Mark Scott Mickelson, is survived by the parents and a sister. 1 1 '( Mr.

States Not the least of ho attractions nt autumn is the fart that in opens the tune when "things are going on." Things like the Symphony season, lor Instance, and the Opeia. To say nothing of other muical, social and theatrual events that enliven our Pittsburgh winter. Oppns Next Friday I think of thp Symphony because it opens its series of wppkly pi-ogiams next Friday night. Sometimes I wonder If Pittsburgho in sufficient numbers really appreciate their Symphony. A symphony orchestra's primary function of course Is to provide its listeners with music of a higher caliber than otherwise would tie available.

That function the Pittsburgh Symphony amply fulfills. But there are by-product. Probably no medium or institution In the city better advertises the cultural side of Pittsburgh. Through its annual tours It proves to thousands In other places i hat Pittsburgh produces more than steel. Appreciates flood Music The caliber of its conductor, Dr.

William Steinberg, proves tomusle-lovers the world over that Pittsburgh appreciates good music. Through recordings made under Dr. Steinberg's baton the music of our symphony becomes known to millions and some of the pleasure they derive must rub off on the name of the city that supports the ochestra. Butler Ilils 1 GOP Tactics WASHINGTON', Oct. 12 Paul M.

Butler. Democratic national chairman, cautioned fellow Democrats today against being decoyed into debating phony issues. He told them also to be on ihe watch for "Republican smears." Butler said Vice Presdcnt Richard Nixon and Republican National Chairman Meade Alcorn are trying to distract voters from Republican failures by which he called a phony "labor boss" issue and a desperate attempt to turn the Formosa crisis into a Republican asset. "Of course." Butler said, "the Republicans don't want to talk about five, million unemployed, or the farm mess, or the high cost of living, or the defense lag. or the drift and confusion in foreign policy.

But let's keep heir feet 10 the fire on their own failures." The chairman, 'in a loller to party leaders and workers, urged all Democrats to denounce smear attacks and to safe, effective and potent on April 12. That was at the I'niversity of Michigan in an evaluation of nation-wide field tests by Dr. Thomas Francis, Jr. l0 Per Cent of th Tims "Nobody ever has claimed Salk vaccine will prevent polio," Dr. Molner said today, "It was intended to eliminate paralytic polio, end we have found this true about 90 per cent of the time." And Dr.

Frands eald In hl 19.V) report th vaclne had proved to be from 80 to 90 per cent effective In preventing paralysis in tests. Dr. Molner figures Detroit's level of vaccine protect tion is about the national average, except for areas like Pittsburgh. Chicago ami Miami which lutve had crash inoculation programs, such as Detroit started only two weeks ago. The SI a shot clinic also will give second shots and are expected to run three months well beyond the usual polio epidemic season that begins tapering off sharply In October.

Definitely Epidemic Molner officially declared Detroit's 1953 polio outbreak an epidemic on September 12. There had been more than 300 cases and ten deaths at that time. Molner then ordered establishment of inoculation centers wherever any civic group sucli as a Parent-Teacher Association would guarantee 500 patients and adequate medical supervision. USE WANT ADS Ike Voices Horror A I Dynamiting Freedom of Worship Kxtollecl at N. V.

Cornerstone Laving VWV Oct. 12 President Fisenhower today angrily condemned the bomb- ing of a synagogue in Allan. a. The President interruped a sneech about civil and reli gious liberties to declare: "We must all share In the feeling of horror that anyone would want to riesecraie a nlai of i-elieinn. be it a chapel, a cathedral, a mosque, a churcn or a synagogue.

Asks Self Discipline "If we believe in the tradition of freedom of worship, then we must not countenance th desecration of any edifice symbolizing one of the great faiths." He was visibly angry as he made? the remarks at a cornerstone laying ceremony for an lnterchurch center. The Atlanta temnle was heavilv damaged bv a huge dynamite blast early this morning. The President, here for a rapid round of ceremonies and politicking, called on all Americans to exercise self discipline because "we must think of our self respect as a nation. Elsenhower, who had referred to th work of Georgft Washington In protecting: re-llgious freedoms, said: "Can yom Imagine what Ihe First President would nay to this outrage?" The President spent most of the day with Nelson A. Rockefeller and Representative Kenneth Keating, Republican, New York, at his elbow.

Put the President did thrust forth his hand to Governor Averell Harriman of New-York at one point during the whirl. Holds ToliticHl Conference Rockefeller i Republican nominee for governor against Democrat Harriman in a political clash of multimillionaires. Keating is running for the United States Senate on tne Republican ticket against Manhattan District Attorney Frank Hogan. In a strictly political conference in a Waldorf-Astorai Hotel suite, Fisenhower met with Rockefeller, Keating and others on the Gop state slate. James C.

Hagerty, White House press secretary, said the President voiced pleasure at Ihe report he got on Republican prospects. As many political analysts view things, however, Rockefeller and Keating are trailing their Democratic rivals slightly. In a city with a large Italian population and no Italian on the Republican ticket Eisenhower paid special tribute today to the great Italian navigator, Christopher Columhus. Eisenhower presided at a wreath-laying ceremony at Columhus Circle as part of the Columbus Day celebration. The President left New York aboard his plane at 4:34 p.

m. (Pittsburgh time) and landed at Washington at fi p. m. He drove immediately to the White House. Alcatraz Escape Futile and Fatal SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.

12 body of Aaron Walter Burgett, a pair of homemade fins taped to the feet, wst found today floating in San F'rancisco Bay, just 100 yards from where he tried to swim away from Alcatraz Island Federal prison. The tough convict's badly decomposed body was by Associate Warden J. Latimer who said there was no doubt that the corpse was that of Burgett, 26, who, along with Clyde Johnson, once Public Fnemy No. 1, tied up a guard and tried to escape "The Rock," a mile from the city in San F'rancisco Bay. daily.

110 Grant Pitrsbureh HO, Pa. iiv'-'' paid at ritta-tMirph, r. GRIN AND 1-19 i "Bringing the children here for What I ha'e, Is taking them to him needle cm is. Aaioclatnl Prru VUrepnoto BISHOP I.ICIITENBEHC.FR Head of Missouri's Diocese for si years, (he Right Reverend Arthur Carl light-enherger of St. I-ouls has been elected presiding bishop of the S-million-niemhcr Protestant Episcopal Church of the Initeil States.

Now ftfl years old, he Is eligible to serve until he reaches retirement sue of 68. His selection was made af the convention In Miami Beach. Slaic Money Picture Ciled As Very Dark Auditor General Says Half Billion In iSVw Taxes ISVedetl HARRISRt'RG, Oct. 12 (VP) Auditor General Charles C. Smith today painted a "very dark" picture of commonwealth finances with an estimate the Legislature would have to raise half a billion dollars in new taxes if current, state spending policies continue.

Smith listed prospective Increases as: Public assistance 101 million dollars in additional state appropriations, to put into effect the Woodbury report increasing relief grants approximately 3.i per cent. Increased Costs Mandated increases for public schools 125 millions. Increased costs of state gov ernment, resulting from the present compensation plan for state employes, tinder which automatic increases are granted each year 10 milions. Increased appropriations for mental health, the mentally retarded and public health programs 50 millions. Increased costs, over estimates, of present programs for occupational disease payments and public assistance, which will have to be continued in the next biennium 25 millions.

Proposed increased appropriations for higher education, in the form of increased grants to state-aided universities and other subsidies and increased appropriations to Pennsylvania State University and state teachers' rnlleges 50 millions. Financing of Korean bonus through a new lax, on a long-term basis 13 millions. Search Obvious Other increases. Including General State Authority rentals, state aid to hospitals, county child welfare programs, and higher cost of supplies bought by the commonwealth 15 millions. "It Is ohvious from this that the 1959 Legislature will have to find a half-billion dollars in new money, to pay off the deficit and to finance these other programs," Smith said.

Monday Highspots On WJC Begin the week with good TV entertainment today nn Channel 11, WIIC, the Post-Gazette station. 1:30 p.m. Luncheon at the Ones. Premiere "live" production from Chan, nel 11. p.

m. Restless Gun. John Payne stars. 8:30 m. Tales of Wells Fargo with Dale Robertson.

9 :00 p. m. eter Gunn played by Craig Stevens. 9:30 p.m. Hallmark Hall of Fame.

"Johnny Relinda," starring Julie Harris, Christopher Plurnmrr, and Victor Jory. 1 1 IS p. m. Jack Paar Show. Guest host is Johnny Carson.

For the best in radio, tune in WWSW AM (970) and FM (94.5). See compefe riftitih nn rf tht Daily Mstin, -1 Pittsburgh admittedly does not carry the reputation of an ancient Athens for culture but as long as it has the Symphony it cannot be said to be without distinction. Indirectly Ihe Symphony makes if possible for gifted young Pittsburgh music stu-dents to receive instruction that without the Symphony would not be available. Distinguished members of the orchestra give lessons. If ihey were not employed by the Symphony they might not remain here.

Similarly, the orchestra forms a sort of pool of talent 10 be called on by the Opera and by the Civic Light opera. To the loyal supporters of the orchestra there is recurrent sadness In the fact that it is perennially hard up. Have Contributions There being a limit to what the traffic in tickets will bear, only something like a half of the annual budget can be met by admissions. The rest has to rome from contributions in the annual drive. I take off my hat to the people who, year and year out, punch doorbells and use the telephones In their search for funds.

Under Charles Denny, president of the Symphony Society, they do a -job which puts every Pittsburgh-er in their debt. I shall try to rpmemher them Friday night when Dr. Steinberg lakes his place on the podium, brings down his baton and the first swell of sound sweeps over Syria Mosque. Hikes Speeding Egyptians' Mail CAIRO, Oct. 12 Mechanization has hit Egypt's rural postal delivery service.

Tho press announced today the Postal Authority has approved purchase of bicycles to repine donkeys now used in the countryside for delivery of mail. demand that the Republicans repudiate them. He said Nixon has "already fallen back to his old tricks of rewriting history." Butler did not elaborate. Stricken Senator Injured in Fall WASHINGTON. Oct.

12 CP) Senator Irving M. Ives, Republican. New York, recovering in the hospital from a slight stroke, fell today and fractured his left shoulder. Mrs. Ives said the fi'J-yrar-nld senator fell while going 1o the bathroom in the early dawn hours.

FOLK WE AVE ON MELLON 1 in? HATS FURNISHINGS puzzling mysteries. A right of ay crew of the Sun Oil Company's pipeline found the body, little more than bones and hair. Expensive Clothes The man was not of the homeless tramp type. He had expensive clothes heavy enough for winter and car. ried a field pack, as he planned more than oneday excursion In the woods.

Found beside the body was a Kemlnfton "72 1" rifle, SOOH calibre. This led many think the victim died or was killed during the deer hunting season last November. There was an almost new sleeping bag and a two-quart C.I style water canteen near the bones. One of the puzzling angles. Is that there are no unsolved missing persons in this area, or in the state police flies.

Ons Fired Shell There hav been no abandoned automobiles reported in more than a year. The fact the gun had on wnpty shell in the firing chamber and two loaded ones in the magazine led to a theory of accidental death or suicide. A Remington Arms representative yesterday studied the gun in an effort to trace it. A wallet found on the body contained money, but no papers. Two physicians and other experts of the state police are trying to form, from the remains, an idea of the age, size and other details of the man.

A drawing then will be made. WHEELING. V. Ya. Counsel for William G.

(Rig Bill) Lias disclosed over the weekend that oral drposi-tions from 31 residents and former residents of Wheeling will he taken on November 17 at the office of former Mayor and Congressman Carl" G. Bachmann, local attorney for Lias. The depositions will be in connection for the upcoming hearing of Lias' appeal from a deportation order by the Immigration Department. The Government contends Lias was horn in Greece and later reentered this country rom Canada Illegally. Among 1he witnesses to bp called are City Manager Robert L.

Plummer, former Police Chief Alonzo Hixen-baugh. Dr. R. J. Heisey and former Deputy Sheriff Leslie L.

Harris. Date for start of the hear-In? before the Federal Court In Washington has not been set. COKRY r.n-John W. Smith, 32, of Centerville. Crawford County, was killed in a fall Saturday from his pickup truck after it had grazed a car in passing.

Smith appeared to have Inst control of his Irtirk, on Route six miles south of Union City. He suffered a broken neck in the fall as the truck crashed into a tree. 1IAKIUSRI RG Deputy Attorney General Sidney Margulies anno un tlio state Department of is trying to collect about in royalties from an Elk County natural gas well, which It claims was paid wrongfully to the Baltimore Ohio Railroad. In a County suit filed 11 in Dauphin Margulies BEAR IT 'V. (heir shots ln't sn had! th psychologist and havlnc us! jl.jjiuui uji nn utt i ii it mnTTTm jt nr T'rnrr rn i 1 i i 1 ii 1 1 ii nniiypBlMMii nniiijiiiifniiii I if 1 it I I'TVj'M m-M Journalist beats deadline on fast Capital Viscount "When I cover a story, I fly with the airline that gets mc there fast nn4 gets me there on time," says Henry JafTy.

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