Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 2

SHAMOKIN NEWS-DISPATCH, SHAMOKIN, PA, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1961 PAGE TWO Father Held in Death Of His Infant Daughter PHILADELPHIA (UPD-Thom UAW Prepares to Take Strike Vote RibicofftoAsk Veto of Separate Brandenburg Gate Closed Between Hodge Podge Fans The clue line for this week's Hodge Podge was inadvertent' ly emitted in Saturday's edition. Concerning a local resident and an animal whe made a familiar site In Shamokin many years ago, here Is the clue aaddafghliilllmnnoopsttuw Citizens Group Studies Ways to Strengthen NATO WASHINGTON (UPD A con Woman, 75, Drowns In Two Feet of Water GREENSBURG (UPD Mrs. Genevive L. Mackert, 75, Greens-burg RD 7, drowned Sunday in Roadman's Lake on Route 30 about five miles east of here. She fell into about two feet of water and was pulled out by the owner of the lake, W.

C. Roadman. He applied artificial respiration, but to no avail. East, West Berlin Lansford Youth Shot In Hip Accidentally Thomas Williams, 14, Lansford, was seriously wounded when he was accidentally shot in the hip and arm while target shooting near Lansford. The boy has a .22 caliber pistol wound of the left forearm and left hip.

Police said a target rifle in the hands of one of two companions was accidentally discharged while they were walking down a path to a target area in the pit. The bullet glanced off Williams' arm and lodged in his hip. helped his wife over and then scaled it himself. A 27-yenr-old mason fled through the ruins that form a no man's land between the Soviet and American sectors. On tha French sector border an East Berlin man wrested a carbine away from a Communist police man and ran into the West.

Bill on Education WESHINGTON (UPI)-It woifjd be "tragic" if Congress votes funds for schools crowded by children of federal employes but ig nores the rest of President Kennedy's school aid program, according to Welfare Secretary Abraham Ribicoff. However, Ribicoff Sunday avoiding saying whether he would recommend that Kennedy veto any separate legislation renewing the popular aid to "impacted areas school districts crowded by children of Civil Service and military workers. Last week the Senate Labor and Welfare Committee approved a one-year extension of the program, and some administration backers said it spelled the end of the remainder of Kennedy's school program. Ribicoff said on a national ra dio-TV program that "it would be tragic just to take care of those people who have need in impacted areas." Chairman Adam 1 a LJ Powell, D-N of the House Education Committee had quoted Kennedy saying he would veto any separate bill extending the impacted areas program. An effort is being made in th House to combine aid to impacted areas with the administrations program for college construction and scholarships.

However, that would still leave a lot of the Ken nedy program bottled up in the House Rules Committee. Mrs. Jane I. Brooks Klingerstown RD Woman Expires 1 Mrs. Jane' L.

(Fetterolf) Brooks, 81, Klingerstown R.D:, died early Saturday morning in Morristown Memorial Hospital, Morristown, N.J., where she had been a patient 15 days. Mrs. Brooks had been in failing health during the past year, and for Mrs. Dolly M. Deaner Former Shamokin Resident Expires Mrs.

Dolly M. (Dockey) Dean er, 68, Gordon, formerly of Sha mokin, died yesterday morning at 8:00 at the Herndon Camp Ground, Herndon, where she re sided during the summer months. Death was attributed to a heart attack. Born in Shamokin, November 1803, Mrs. Deaner was daughter of the late Jacob L.

and Emma (Fetterolf) Dockey. She was educated in Shamokin schools, and was a member of Trinity Evangelical Church, Mrs. Deaner spent most of her life in the Shamokin area, and moved to Gordon eight years ago. She also lived in Cleveland, Ohio. The former Shamokin resident was married to John H.

Paul, who died in 1933. She then was married to Ambrose Deaner, who passed away in 1951. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Katherine Auringer, Cleveland, Ohio, and one son, John H. Paul, Gordon; four grandchildren; three step-daugh ters, Mrs.

Jean lieckert, Yates-boro: Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, Se linsgrove, and Mrs. Catherine Pembridge. Berwick: three brothers. Oscar E.

Dockey and William W. Dockey, Shamokin, and John H. Dockey, New York, and five sisters, Mrs. Kate Doney, Mrs. Mary Shankweiler, Mrs.

Jennie Updegrove, Mrs. Annie Zartman and Mrs. Verna Williams, Shamokin. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:00 in Farrow Funeral Home, Sixth and Chestnut Burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Trevorton Road. The Rev.

H. A. Gerhart, pastor of Trinity Evangelical Church, will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow evening, from 7:00 to 9:00, and Wednesday until time of serv ices. Dash for Freedom (Continued from Paie One) stones.

The vital question is are they hungry enough and bitter enough to go bare handed to the barricades where Russian tanks will have them in their gun siithls? 1 Revolted Before The did it once before. On June 16, 1953, the Communists an nounced a speed-up in the Ger man factories under their control Everybody would have to work harder to produce more units in the same working hours. Three thousand in East Berlin went dn strike. The next day thousands turned to demonstrat ing in the streets, demanding the end of the Russian occupation. The East Berlin force lost control of the strikers, and the Russians wheeled up tanks.

Nineteen dem onstrators were killed and 128 wounded. The situation today is the same as it was in 1953. The West could not intervene physically then witn out risking war, and it cannot do so today. What effect an Allied diplomatic protest will have depends on how Nikita Khrushchev views the situation inside the framework of the entire cold war. This Week's Emeraency Physician Dr.

V. J. Baluta Dial 648-5852 (Shtmokln Mtdicn society each week aeatfne oae doctor tot emeri tncy duty on Wadaeeda and Sua day. lUfldaati should eall tha phjit clan aaaltnad to emergency duty only It they are. unable to reach thalr family doctor WISH Wf COULD AFFORD A CAR LIKE THAT! (Continued from Page Onc guns and marched additional "alert police" with machine guns into position along the sector bor der.

Tanks In Position Eight tanks were in position near the Friedrichstrasse Station of the city's elevated The Communists fired a warn ing shot at a West Berlin police man near the border, but he was unharmed. West Berliners pressed so hard against restraining ropes on the border that they broke. They screamed jibes like swine and "why don't you dig potatoes" at the Red people's police, called "Vopos." West Berlin police shoved the crowd back and barred the area. U. S.

Army helicopter patrolled above the border. At one point, an angry Vopo of ficer marched to the center of the street, drew himself to attention, and shouted to a UPI photographer and a reporter: "You are standing on the territory of the free city of Berlin, It is forbidden to take photographs of military subjects. Then he yelled at a West Berlin policeman to. order the UPI men back. The West Berliner grinned and refused.

Communications from West Berlin to West Germany were not affected by the latest Communist move. The Red regime years ago cut all telephone communications betwen East and West Berlin. But, until today, it had been possible to telephone from West Berlin to East Germany. Cite Provocations The East German interior minister said the Brandenburg Gate was being closed "temporarily" because, of Western "provocations," a reference to West Berliners demonstrations against the travel ban. The Berlin developments had widespread repercussions.

Among them: President Kennedy flew back to Washington from his weekend vacation retreat at Hyannis Port, to consider further Ameri can moves in the situation. West German Foreign Minister Heinrich von Brentano the American, British and French ambassadors met for an hour in Bonn and agreed that the new Communist border moves in Ber lin were "very serious." Preparing Sharp Protest The United States. Britain and France were reported preparing to file a sharp protest to the Soviet Union against closing cne Benin borders, where the number of crossing points was cut from 80 to 12. A number of members of the West German Parliament flew into Berlin to study the situation first hand and to decide whether to call a special session this week on the crisis. Before the Brandenburg Gate was closed, the Communists had wheeled up three water cannon and re-doubled their show of armed might there.

But hundreds of angry West Berliners surged forward, whistling and shouting "swine," "why don't you dig potatoes," and "the Vopos (East German people's policemen) must go as the Red reinforcements came up. Restraining hopes broke under the pressure. West Berlin police squads pushed the crowd back to prevent a major incident, Troops On Alert The 11,000 American, British and French troops the Berlin garrisons were placed on full alert. An estimated 3,000 workers of the West Berlin electrical firm AEG marched from their factory through the center of the city. Thev carried signs saying, "reunification of Germany now" and we want retaliation measures.

At City Hall Mayor Willy Brandt asked them to break up and return to work. The Communists shut the border between East and We.sr Berlin early Sunday morning, but thev missed some holes. Western officials announce-) shortly before 11 a. m. that from Saturday afternoon to 8 a.m.

day, 5.299 refugees registered in West Ber'm Of these, 3.700 regis tered before Sunday" afternoon That left 599 who somehow escaped the Communist cordon since the clampdown. A 29-year old bus conductor said he visited border cemetery, pretended to decorate a grave an. I scaled a glass-covered wall be hind the cacks of two Communist guards. Scales Barbed Wire An East Berlin truck driver said he simply walked to an an guarded -ction of the border lifted his two small daughters over a barbed wire barricade Mrs. Mackert, who had been a practical nurse for the past 15 years in the Greensburg-Jean-nette area, was dead on arrival at Westmoreland Hospital.

Avery E. Heim Former Baseball Player Expires Avery E. Heim, 44, Lebanon, former Shamokin resident who was widely known in local base-b 11 circles, died Saturday morning at 2:00 in Good Samaritan Hospital, Lebanon. Employed in the Veterans Ad ministration Hospital at Lebanon, Mr. Heim was stricken acutely ill on Tuesday at which time he was admitted to the hospital for observation and treatment.

Death was due to a heart attack. Born in Tharptown, March 1, 1917. Averv E. Heim was a son of Mrs. Emma L.

(Alleman) Heim, 838 Center Street, and the late John S. Heim. He was grad uated from Coal Township High School in 1934. During his early life, Mr. Heim was a noted baseball player and was affiliated with teams which represented Uniontown in the North Branch and West Branch Leagues.

For many years, he plaved an infield position, alter nating between third base and shortstop, with Uniontown teams some of which were managed by his late father. He was a member of the team of 1941 which won the West Branch League pennant Mr. Heim resided in Tharp town until two years ago when he moved to Lebanon. Employed at the Lebanon Veterans Administra tion Hospital during the past six vears, he previously worked at the Lark Hosiery Mill in Shamo kin. Mr.

Heim was married In Mav, 1943, to the former Miss Catherine Wawrzyn. He was a member of St. Marv's Church of the Assumption. Lebanon. A vet-teran of World War II, Mr.

Heim served in the Medical Corps of the United States Army for three years. Surviving are the widow; the mother; one daughter, Cathrie Ann, at home; two sons; Avery and Francis both at home. and a brother, Epbert. Mayfair. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 9:00 in St.

Mary's Church the Assumption, Lebanon. Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the Thompson Funeral Home, Lebanon, tomorrow eve ning, from 7:00 to 9:00, and Wednesday until time of services. Clarence A. Knorr local Man Dies Of Heart Seizure Clarence Allen Knorr, 74, of 316 East Cameron Street, died this morning at 7:00 in his home of a heart seizure.

Born in Leek Kill December 31, 1886, Mr. Knorr was a son of the late Oscar and Elizabeth Maur-er) Knorr. He was educated in the elementary schools in Klingerstown R. and moved to Shamokin in 1943. Prior to living in this area.

Mr. Knorr resided in Paxinos R. The former Leek Kill resident, who was employed as a janitor in the former McConnell Building, was a member of the United Church of Christ, Leek Kill; Sunday School Class of St. Peter Church, Overlook, and Ralpho Fire Company, Overlook. He was married December 24, 1908, in the Lutheran parsonage.

Leek Kill, to the former Jennie Kahler. Survivors include the widow, two sons. Staff Sergeant Howard Knorr, Great Falls, and Willard. Sunnyside; two daughters, Mrs. William Zimmerman, Williamsport, and Mrs.

John Coppersmith, Imoerial Beach, six grandchildren: one brother. Herbert Knorr, Pitman, and one sister, Miss Florence Knorr, Klingerstown R.D. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2:00 in the Lawrence E. Rothermel Funeral Home, Klingerstown R. D.

Burial will be in the United Church of Christ Cemetery, Leek Kill. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday evening and Fri day until time of services is McCoy, 26, faced homicide charges today in the death of his four-month-old daughter he told police he slapped because her crying made him nervous. The infant, Lisa McCoy, was pronounced dead at Episcopal Hospital where she was taken by police. A medical examiner re port showed the baby died from a brain hemorrhage. McCoy allegedly told police he slapped the baby on the back of her head when her continued crying upset him and he became very nervous.

Alex Bladdy Former City Man Dies in Rochester Alex Bladdy, Rochester, N.Y., a former resident of Shamokin, died Friday in the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Berent, Rochester. A native of Poland, Mr. Bladdy i in the Shamokin area during his early life and moved to Rochester approximately 20 years ago.

While a resident of Shamokin, he was employed as a miner and was a member of St. Stanislaus Church. In later years, Mr. Bladdy attended St. Theresa's Church at Rochester.

Survivors include one daugh ter, Mrs. John Berent, Rochest er, N.Y.; a son, Stanley, also of Rochester; seven grandchildren, including Mrs. Edward Kissel, 401 North Rock Street, Shamokin, and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10:00 in St. Stanislaus Church.

Burial will be in the parish cemetery. Friends may call at the Chowka Funeral Home, 114 North Shamokin Street, tonight, from 7:00 to tomorrow evening, from 6:00 to 10:00, and Wednesday un til time of services. Paul Sabotchick Former Resident Of Shamokin Dies Paul Sabotchick, formerly of Shamokin, who lived in Dearborn, died Saturday morning in a Dearborn Hospital after a brief illness. He was married to the former Eleanor Shamus. Survivors include the widow, two sons, Kenneth and Ronald, and one daughter, Kathleen, all at home; four brothers, John, Berry Michael, Ranshaw; George, Coal Run, and Charles, Shamokin, two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Barcavage and Mrs. Jen-nij Talisesky, Shamokin. Burial, will be Wednesday In Dearborn. SELECTED Noontime Stocks ACF Industries 63 up Vt Alco Products 19" American Airlines 25'4 dn V4 American Cyanamid 44 dn American Motors 17 dn American lei Tel 124'i dn 4 American Tob 94'4 up 4 42'4 53 26 up 230 dn 2 94 dn ltt 89 up 47 dn 84 up 59 dn Va Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Columbia Gas Dupont Ford Motor General Foods General Motors Inter Nickel Inter Tel Tel Jones Laughlin Lorillard Montgomery Ward National Dairy Perm Power Light Pennsylvania RR Philco Corp Radio Corp Amer Republic Steel Sinclair Oil Sears Roebuck 71 up 52 up 30 dn 69 up 30 up 14 21 dn 60 dn 63 up 40 up 71 dn 29 dn 45 dn 23 up 48 up 86 dn 43 Sperry Rand 'Standard Oil NJ Tenn Gas Trans United Air Lines US Steel Westing Elec Woolworth iYoungstown 74 up 105 Phone Us 648-6844 For the Current Price of Your SECURITIES or VISIT Our OFFICE Drop In during the day-follow the market with up-to the minute Dow Jones market news. You are welcome to read our file of the Wall Street Journal and Standard and Poor Stock and Bond Reports.

JAMES A. LEAVENS Inc. 29 East Independence Street Direct Private Wire to EASTMAN DILLON UNION SECURITIES CO. Members-New York Stock Exchange DETROIT (UPD The United Auto Workers union this week will begin asking 500,000 workers at the industry's Big Three if they are willing to strike Aug. 31 no progress is made by then in current new contract negotiations The answer from most of thj workers is expected to be "yes The strike votes were orderei Sunday by the UAW's 24-man ecutive board after a five-hour meeting to review the status if negotiations with the auto industry.

UAW President a 1 1 P. Reuther said the board authorized the poll because of a "lack it progress" in talks with General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. The board turned down a re quest to poll 25,000 American motors workers about a walkout -cause AMC "has made a serious proposal to our union" and nas shown an 'evident willingness bargain in an intelligent, mean ingful manner. Reuther said the Big Three firms, on the other hand, "have failed to demonstrate any willing ness to meet the compelling prob lems of their workers and to date have made no proposals." Reuther then set a deadline of Aug. 29 two days before Big Three pacts expire for "prog ress" at the bargaining table.

The executive board will meet again that Jay, Reuther said, and "if progress is not made fhe board will be obligated to give consideration to setting a strike target to be effective on the da of termination of the preseut agreements. GM, Ford and. Chrysler havj made no counter-proposals to tlw UAW's demands. All three firms are preparing offers but they probably will not be presented un til after the strike votes are counted. Mrs.

Alvina Krah Funeral Planned For Local Woman Funeral services for Mrs. Alvina (Kober) Krah, 78, of 218 West Walnut Street, who died early Saturday morning in Shamokin Hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:00 in Farrow Funeral Home, Sixth and Chestnut Streets. The Rev. John D. Ickes, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, wijl officiate.

Burial will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Centralia. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening, from 7:00 to 9:00, and tomorrow until time of services. Mrs. Krah was a medical patient in the local hospital for four weeks prior to her death. She had been in ill health during the past several months, and underwent surgery some time ago.

Death was due to a complication. Born in Germany, January 2, 1883, Mrs. Krah came to the United States when she was eight, years of age. She first lived in Mount Carmel and later resided in Mary Centralia, and other communities of the Anthracite region before moving to Shamokin in 1926. The late city woman was mar ried in 1903 in Grace Reformed Church, Mount Carmel, to Theodore Krah, who preceded her in death on January 31, 1953.

Mrs. Krah was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church and the Paul Hoffman Class of the Lutheran Church School. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Raymond Stock, Scranton; two sons, Elvin, Shamokin, with whom Mrs. Krah made her home, and Theodore, Pine Bluff, six grandchildren; four great grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs.

Emma Rohrbach, Home town. Mine Subsidences Damage Kingston WILKES-BARRE (UPD Six blocks of a residential area in nearby Kingston were damaged and utility lines broken Sunday by earth subsidences about an abandoned anthracite mine. Most of the damage was limited to fissures in paving and bulges in the streets, but some home owners reported they were unable to open their garage doors because the frames twisted. Many of the houses are valued between $35,000 and $100,000. They include the home of Luzerne County Judge Frank Pinola The Pennsylvania water and Gas which has been keeping, watch on the area since last week when other earth movements were noticed, repaired water and gas lines soon after the subsidence.

City GOP Committee to Meet Tomorrow Night Plans for the November cam- paign will be outlined during a meeting of Shamokin City Re- publican Committee tomorrow night at 8:00 in city hall. Announcement of the meeting was made today by Andrew Pis-! ani, committee secretary. Milton Yost, chairman, will conduct the session. County and local candidates, together with committeemen and committeewomen, will attend the session at which several items of important business will be transacted. gressionally appointed citizens group opens a two-day meeting today to study ways of strength ening the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, The U.S.

Citizens Commissio'i on NATO, made up of 20 prom inent Americans, was set up Dy the last Congress and instructed to organize an Atlantic convention of similar groups from the 15 NATO countries. An international preparatory committee will meet in London beginning Oct. 26 to decide the date and piace of the convention The commission's closed ing today in the old Supreme Court chamber of tne uapuoi win discuss plans for the London session. The group also will study means of increasing political and economic unity of the alliance. Commission co-chairmen ars Christian A.

Herter, former secretary of state, and William Clayton, former undersecretary ot state. The vice chairman is Elmo Roper. The other members are Donalo G. Agger, Washington, D.C.: Wu liam A. M.

Burden, New York Charles W. Engelhard Newark George J. Feldman, New York; Morris Forgash, New York; Dr. Francis S. Hutchins Berea, Eric Johnston, Washington; former Sen.

William F. Knowland of California; Hugh Moore, Easton, Ralph Pittman, Washington; Ben Regan, Chicago; Mrs. Edith S. Sampson Chicago; Adolph W. Schmidt, Pittsburgh, Oliver C.

Schroeder, Cleveland; Burr S. Swezey, Lafayette, Alexander Warden, publisher of the Great Falls, Tribune and Leader, and Douglas Wynn, Greenville, Miss. Foreign Aid Issue Before Congress WASHINGTON (UPD-Foreign aid was the subject of debate in both houses of Congress today with leaders hoping to complete action on President Kennedy's program by the end of the week. The House was set to begin debate over its $4.5 billion bill while the Senate resumed consideration of its $4.3 billion version of the same measure. A group of liberal Republican senators pressed their demands for a concession on the most controversial feature of the President's proposal long term borrowing authority for the President to finance development loans.

The Republican group, headed by Sens. Leverett Saltonstall, and Kenneth B. Keating, provided the necessary votes in a test last week to keep the loan program alive. But the GOP senators still insist on some congressional con trol over the loan program. A compromise was expected that would give congressional ap propriations and foreign policy committees an advance look probably 30 days at any loan of more than $10 million.

This would give them a chance to pro test but no actual veto author ity. Japan Rejects (Continued from Page One) a treaty when Russia was pur suing a peaceful policy towards Japan. Kosaka said they exchanged frank opinions on the treaty but he did not go into details. He said the talks generally steered away from international subject i such as the Berlin question, but did touch on disarmament. He said Mikoyan complained that Japan voice in the disarma ment talks was too small.

Kosaka said he exolained that Japan oniy had a small armed force and fe't the disarmament issue should pursued ny countries with larger armed forces, such as the Sovu' Union. About 50 rightists and ultra-nationalists showed up at Tokyo International Airport for Mikov-an's arrival. But the police guaro was so heavy, there were no serious incidents. Although the ultr- nationalists have been unable to generate mass demonstrations as have the leftists, some of their outbursts have been more fanatic Shortly after his arrival aboarJ a Soviet turbo-prop Ilyushin-18 airliner, the grey-haired Russian leader promised to work to promote better economic, political and cultural relations between thj two neighboring, nations. Japan and the Union have signed an agreement ending World hostilities, but have never signed a peace treaty.

Mikoyan came here as an unof ficial visitor to open a Soviet trade fair in Tokyo Tuesday. Regional Mines Scheduled to Work Tuesday ThiJ schedule is printed as received from the various mm ing companies. The flews Dispatch cannot accept responsibtl tty for inaccuracies in company reports. P. R.

Corp. St Nicholas Plants 4 and 5 three shifts Nicholas Breaker Shenandoah Stripping Potts Stripping "overburden) Pine Forest Correal Woman Feted on 89th Birthday Mrs. Emma Engle, 1 North Grant Street, was guest of honor yesterday at a surprise party on the occasion of her eighty-ninth birthday. The event was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry E. Engle, 159 Grant Street, where a dinner was served early in the afternoon. Gifts were presented to the honored guest. Children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of Mrs. Engle were among those present.

Attending were Miss Leah Engel, Shamokin; Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels, York; Mr. and Mrs. George R.

White and daughter, Ellen, Springfield. Delaware County; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Reed and daughters, Ann and Susan, Springfield; Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Fox III and son, Edward IV. Pottsville, and Mr. and Mrs Henry E. Engle, Shamokin.

Shamokin Hospital ADMISSIONS Shamokin Mrs. Sadie Primack, 118 N. Sha mokin. Stephen Bamford, 710 E. Cam eron.

Fred Swank, 632 W. Pine. Mrs. Clara Stellar, 1145 Spruce. Paul Grazilla.

137 S. Rock. Crystal Zarick, 1221 W. Independence. Charles Zanker, 31 S.

Fourth. Ronald Hine, 50 N. First. Mrs. Antoinette Quinn, 1019 W.

Chestnut. Locust Gap Mrs. Mary Klingerman, Church. Trtvorton Mrs. Anna Kuhns, 532 Market.

Pottitown Ralph Yost, R. D. 3. Riversdale, Md. Mrs.

Faye Shade. 5500 Taylor. Mount Carmel Mrs. Betty Jane Gordner, 302 N. Oak.

Mrs. Barbara Klinowicz, 331 E. Fifth. DISCHARGES Shamokin Mrs. Carol Dusick and daughter, R.

D. 1. Diane Bielski, 45 S. Seventh. Mrs.

Mary Hlywa, 317 S. Dia mond. Leo Smink, 929 Oneida. Thomas Hanaran, 611 E. Indepen dence.

Mrs. Agnes Hine. 1038 W. Holly. Mrs.

Kathryn Brovey, 239 Franklin. Mrs. Margaret Henninger, 41 S. Rock. Kulpmortt John Humphrey, 1024 Scott.

Mount Carmtl Mrs. Lucy Kornaski and daugh ter, 509 E. Avenue. Mrs. Josephine Kushner and son, 135 S.

Chestnut. Thomas Maher, Hotel Mt. Carmel. Bernard Concavage, 226 S. Poplar Michael Alesawski, 41 W.

Sixth. Atlas Robert Vincenzes. 345 E. Saylor, Ranshaw Edward Stanner, 317 Main. Stella Persavage, 521 Webster.

Paxinoh Mrs. Edna Gottshall, Box 81. Klingerstown Mrs. Joanne Masser and daughter. Elysburg Mrs.

Lois Concini and son, R.D.I. Schnectedy, New York Dorothy Bednarczyk, 117 Dahlia. Volunteer Workers Corner Shop Mrs. Marian Walters Miss Kathryn Demanchic Hospitol Corf Mrs. Sydney Price, chairman Dial 648-7384 Tuesday Mrs.

Frank Wildsmith Mrs. George Getz Local Red Cross Blood Report Used over weekend 3 pints Used this month 19 pints Community Ambulance Calls Frank Berjeski, 57 Sherman Street, to Geisinger Medical Cen ter, Danville. Rev. Clyde Whary, North Mar ket Street, Elysburg, to Geisinger Medical Center, Danville. Edward Valence, Paxinos.

to Geisinger Medical Center, Danville. Fred Swank, 632 West Pine Street, to Shamokin Hospital. Mrs. John Brovev, 239 South Franklin Street, to Shamokin Hospital. Funerals Mrs.

Carrie Fryberger Funeral services were held to day for Mrs. Carrie Irene 'Start- zel Fryberger, 118 South Fifth Street, who died last week. Mrs. Fryberger died in the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Mar- lin W. Kramer, 942 West Walnut Street, with whom she lived dur Another man, a 27-year-old en-gineer, said he kicked a border policeman in the stomach and dashed on toot through one of the 13 border crossings still open. The West Berlin trade union federation called on all workers in the Western part of the city to stop work for 15 minutes this aft ernoon as a protest against the border closing. The Communists, again under direct Warsaw Pact orders, were careful not to interfere with traf fic or communications between West Berlin and West Germany-separated by 110 miles of Com munist territory. The harsh restrictions, begun early Sunday morning, werif aimed solely at plugging the hole through which more than 150,000 Germans have fled from east to west this year, seriously jeopar dizing the Fast German economj and the prestige of the whole Communist bloc.

Sunday the Communist forces used tear gas, smoke bombs, high pressure water cannon and clubs to break up groups of jeer ing East Berliners. They even lobbed tear gas bombs across into the Ameri can sector at a crowd of booing West Berlin youths and than charged into the group with truncheons. Eyewitnesses a i they pulled one young West Ber liner back across the line with them. Tens of thousands of West Ber liners mocked the Red trooos from their side of the line. As dusk fell iunday night, about 30 000 of them waved lighted torches of hope for their countrymen liv ing the Red regime.

On the eastern side of hastily erected barbed wire barricades Red police, militiamen and troops charged flying wedges and threatened to fire on crowds at hostile East Berliners who shouted their defiance at the communist show of force. West German officials were od enly fearful that the East Ger mans, finding themselves virtual ly imprisoned, might trv to re volt against the hopeless odds ot the 20 Soviet divisions occupying ine nussian zone of Germany. ine communist action arb trar ily cut about 50,000 East Berlin residents off from their jobs in West Berlin. Berlin News Unsettles N. Y.

Stock Market NEW YORK (UPI)-Depress-ing news from Berlin over the weekend unsettled the stock market today but activity was light and losses were generally small. Except for a few situations responding to individual corporate developments, lower prices enveloped most groups with declines of about a point or so a common sight. The Dow Jones industrial average at mid-morning sagged more than a couple of points reflecting weakness in Eastman Kodak, Procter Gamble, General Electric and General Motors. Rails and utilities dipped minor amounts as volume figures ran well below recent levels. Father of 2 Children Killed in Motor Crash Glenn E.

Herb, 28, Mifflinburg, R.D., father of two children, was killed Saturday when he apparently fell asleep and his automobile crashed into a tree in Union County. Milton state police said Herb's car veered off the road, side- swiped two mail boxes and a tree and then crashed head-on into another tree. He was riding alone. Dr. Harold H.

Evans, Mifflin- burg, was called to the scene. He said Herb died as a result of fractures of the neck and jaw. Father of Kennedy's Physician Expires NEW YORK 'UPD-DrWIll-ard Travell, father of President Kennedy's physician. Dr. Janet Travell, died today.

He was 92. He died after a coronary at tack at the Center Manor convalescent home in suburban New Rochelle where he has lived for the past year. Selection of Includes- FLOORS OF FURNITURE 704 NORTH LIBERTY STREET (Next to Penno Bus Station) Dial 648-4802 four months lived with her Mrs. Harold Aspinwall, MiU lington, N.J. Born in Klingerstown, January 13, 1880, Mrs.

Brooks was daughter of the late Gabriel and Lydia (Miller) Fetterolf. Her husband, the late A. E. Brooks, died November 5, 1957. A lifelong resident of Klingerstown area, Mrs.

Brooks was. a member of Salem Lutheran Church, Klingerstown. Survivors Include five children. Miss Verna Brooks and Dr. Hafr ry R.

Brooks, New Cumberland; Dr. Howard Brooks, Harrisburg; Maynard Brooks, Klingerstown, and Mrs. Hazel Aspinwall, Mil-lington, N.J., four grandchildren; two brothers, Elmer S. Fetterolf and John W. Fetterolf, Klingerstown; three sisters, Mrs.

Ella Beaver, Mrs. Mabel Rothermel and Mrs. Edna Maurer, Klingerstown. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 the 'Lawrence E. Rothermel Funeral Home, Klingerstown R.

C. Burial will be in Salem Lutheran Church Cemetery, Klingerstown R.D. The Rev. Donald Wert pastor of the church, will officiate. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow night.

1' Profitable Service Station Business for talc. Located in Dan-" yille. Reasonably priced. Now operating good vol ume. Call i I HERR GAS OIL Shamokin 648-6828 WE GOT QSJRS WITH THE HEL? OF A LOW-COST BANK LOAM! Bader's Famous Fine CARPETING Those Heavenly Carpets by LEES Whitall Mohawk Roxbury Anglo-Persian Hardwick Downs Wilton Highitown and Magee Firth A low-cost, eaiy-to-repoy bank loan has made It possible for many of our neighbors to buy the automobile of their choice.

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