Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 13

Deaths BOYLE-June 12th, at Northern WestHospital. Thomas Boyle Resident of Greenwood Drive, Glenham, Y. Husband of Kay Purcess Boyle. Father ef Loretta, Susan, Kevin, Denis, Jeffrey, Brother of Denis V. and Edward Funeral services will be conducted from the Robert H.

Auchmoody funeral home, Fishkili. N. Y. en Monday, June 1969 e1 9:15 a.m. requiem mass will be offered Joachim Church, Beacon, N.Y.

10 a.m. Interment St. Joachim 'new tery. Friends will be received the and Auchmoody Sunday 7 funeral to home p.m. on Prayers Saturday, be offered on Sunday evening.

ERUSIE- Republic of Vietnam. June 1969, neral Pic. services William Delehanty M. Crusie, Funeral Jr. FuHome.

East Main Wappingers Falls. Tuesday, June 17 9:30 a.m. Mess Mary's Church, Wappingers Falls Cemetery. 10 a.m. Interment St.

Mary's Friends may call the neral Home Sunday evening to Monday afternoon 2 to 4 and evening 7 te N. DE VITO Yonkers, N.Y. June 11, 1969. Mary Wadesworth, Wife of Benjamin DeVito. Funeral services from Our Lady of Solace Chapel, Wingdale.

Monday, June 16 at 11 a.m. Interment Valley at View Cemetery. Friends may call the Hufcut Funeral Home, Plains. Saturday after 3 p.m.. Sunday afternoon and evening.

Prayers at the Funeral Home Sunday evening. p.m. HICKEY brief Iliness on Thursday June 12th at Vassar Hospital. Mrs. Margaret McDonald Hickey Maple Milton, N.Y.

Funeral services will be held on Monday, June 16th at 9:30 a.m. fro mthe Tuthill Funeral Home, Maribore and 10 a.m. St. James Church, Milton, where ef requiem will be offered. The rosary will be recited on Sunday evening 8 p.m.

Interment St. Marys Cemetery, LAREDDOLA-Died St. Francis Hospital. June 12, 1969. Dominick Reddola Chapel Hill Road, Highland.

Funeral Services from the Sutton Funeral Home, Woodside Place, Highland, Monday at 9:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. at St. Augustine Church where call mass Saturday will be offered. Friends May and Sunday 2.

10 7. 10 The rosary will be recited at the Funeral Home Sunday evening Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Maribere: this city, June 12, 1969. Miss Virginia Olivio in her 60th sister of Mrs. Rose Ross.

Mrs. Mary Galletta and Angelo Olivie. Funeral services Monday, morning from the Torsone Memorial Funeral Home, Mill Street o'clock and 9:30 Mt. Carmel Church. Interment will be in call St.

at the Peter's Funeral Cemetery. Home Friends may Saturday Sunday 2 to 4 and 10 9. TYNAN-June 12, 1969 at his home David Scott Drive, Tynan, Poughkeepsie. resident of Beloved 37 Carmen Brother of Craig M. and Kieh M.

and Reverend Mrs. Douglas A. Tynan, Naomi Jeanne Tynan, Grandson Mrs. Wager Ida and Mr. Butterworth, and Mrs.

Mr. Harold George Ming Tynan. Funeral service will be conducted from The Tabernacie Baptist Church. 153 Academy St. on Monday, June 16 at 2 P.M.

Interment will be Caldwell, N. J. on Tuesday at the be convenience received of the family. Friends will Home, 16 Grand Avenue, Poughkeepsie, at The Auchmoody Funeral on Saturday 7-9 P.M., Sunday afternOOn P.M. Cards of Thanks (Skip) Booth.

Signed: Matthew Edith Booth Family DE would like to thank my friends, neighbers and relatives for the many prayers, and masses offered for my Intention and for many flowers and cards that reseived during my recent stay at Vassar Hospital, would also individuals like to In extend many thanks to responsi- the IBM who were bie and made if possible for me 10 receive blood from their IBM bled bank. Again many thanks to all. Felix DeFelice. we wish to express our deepest and most heartfelt thanks to all the relatives, friends, staff of doctors and nurses at St. Francis, staff and friends at Jr.

High for their kindness in the recent loss of our beloved son Kevin LILLIS-We wish express felt appreciation 10 our relatives, friends. and especially to the doctors and nurses of St. Frances Hospital for the many acts of kindness, cards and floral offerings received during the illness. and passing of our beloved one. Signed: The Lillis Family.

Funeral Directors ALLEN FUNERAL HOME, INC. PLEASANT VALLEY. MErcury 5-2124 MILBROOK, N. ORiele ROBERT R. AUCHMOODY FUNERAL HOMES.

INC. Grand Avenue Tel. Fishkill 896-4166 Hopewell Junction 226-9234 DOWLING FUNERAL HOME MERRITT. ROWLING, FRALEIGH FUNERAL HOME ARTHUR FRALEIGH, Lic. Mar.

Marshall GLobe William G. Miller Son Funeral Homes GL 2-1146 PARMELE FUNERAL HOME. John D. Cavefi. Funeral Director 74 Haight Avenue, Tel.

GLobe 2-0790 ROBERTS' FUNERAL HOME Wappingere Falls 297-2610 Schoonmaker Chapel Seventy-three, GLobe South 4-1800 Hamilten St. SWEET'S FUNERAL HOME, INC. HYDE PARK, N. Tel. CApital 4 9424 William Crusie Jr.

Rites On Tuesday WAPPINGERS FALLS Funeral services for Pfc. William M. Crusie 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M.

Crusie 6 Park who was killed in Vietnam on June 6, will be Tuesday morning. Pfc. Crusie was killed while serving with Co. 22nd Regiment, 25th Infantry Division. He was born in Beacon on May 6, 1948.

He was graduated in 1966 from Roy C. Ketcham High School where he was in football -and basketball. He was 'named an All Dutchess County guard in football his senior year. He was graduated from Dutchess Community College last June and entered the Army in October. He was the county's 33rd Vietnam casualty.

Funeral at services Delehanty will Funeral 9 be at a.m. the Home, 64 E. Main and at 9:30 a.m. at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, where a Requiem Mass will be celebrated.

Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, with full military honors. Friends may call at the funeral home: Sunday from 7-9 p.m. and Monday from 24 and 7-9 p.m. The Rosary will be recited Monday at 6.p.m.

Obituaries Charles Halloran; Was State Official BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Charles W. Halloran, the state's first deputy. industrial commissioner, former city fire commissioner, labor leader and Democratic politician, died Friday. He had been incapacitated since a stroke five years ago.

Halloran, 63, served as city fire commissioner from 1954 to 1955 and was deputy state industrial commissioner under former Gov. Averill Harriman from 1955 to 1959. He joined the U.S. Labor Dept. in the Bureau of Labor-Management.

Reports in 1960. Three years later he became the bureau's Pittsburgh area director. Mrs. Horvers Mrs. Emma Horvers, 6 Richards Town of LaGrange, a resident in the area for the last 52 years, died Friday at Vassar Hospital after a short illness.

Mrs. Horvers was born in Port Ewen, the daughter of the late Joseph and Emma Lifer Trinkle. She is survived by her husband, George J. Horvers; eight daughters, Mrs. Siegler, Mrs.

Ann McCloskey, Mrs. Emma Seaman and Mrs. Grace Roscoe, all of Poughkeepsie; Mrs. Alice Devins and Mrs. Dorothy Badami, both of Hyde Park, Mrs.

Winifred Gruhl, Beacon, Mrs. Georgianna Badami, Wappingers Falls; two sons, John Kansas City, and Joseph Thurston, Middledale, two sisters, Mrs. Anna Creighton and Mrs. Elizabeth Story, both of Poughkeepsie; 42 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 9 a.m.

at Torsone Memorial Funeral Home 218 Mill and at 9:30 a.m. at at St. Mary's Church where Mass of Requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Peter's Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home, Sunday and Monday, from 2 to 4 and 7 to p.m. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Monday. Kenneth Smith Sr. -Kenneth Smith 62, Town of Clermont, died Friday at the Memorial Hospital, New York City.

Born in Upper Red Hook, Oct. 7, 1906, he was the son of Douglas and Jennie (Sigler) Smith. Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, the former Gertrude Rion; three sons, Kenneth David I and Leon, all of Clermont: three daughters, Mrs. John Kissner, Trenton, N.

Mrs. Wesley Werner, Clermont, and Mrs. Laurence Krause, Ozone Park: a brother, Paul Smith, Red Hook; eight grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Hand Funeral Home, Red Ho k.

The Rev. Roger Leonard will officiate. Burial will be in the Elizaville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today, 7 to 9 p.m., and Sunday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Recent Deaths Albert E.

Watt MANHASSETT, N.Y. (AP) Albert E. Watts, 88, one of the founders of the Sinclair Oil Refining Corp. in 1916, died Thursday night. Watts retired as a Sinclair vice president in 1954.

The company merged March 4 into (Atlantic Richfield Co. Martita Hunt (AP) Martita Hunt, 69, British actress who was known in London and on Broadway for her portrayals of eccentric ladies, died Friday. Miss Hunt won a Tony award for her performance in "The Mad Woman of John Alden Wyche MACON, Ga. (AP) John Alden Wyche, 77, the man who sold Charles A. Lindbergh his first airplane, the one in which Lindbergh soloed for the first time, died Thursday.

Wyche owned the Airplane Co. in Americus, in 1923 when he sold Lindbergh the craft for $500. Tracy M. Brown Tracy Michelle Brown," the Mrs. Edward A.

Brown, 36 old daughter of Mr. and Davis Town of Poughkeepsie, died Thursday, in Vassar Hospital. Survivors, in addition to the parents, include a brother, Todd; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ciancio, 38 Davis Town of Roughkeepsie; and paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Brown, Town of LaGrange. Graveside services were conducted this morning. at Calvary Cemetery. Scout Gains Added Honor Edward Harris, who holds scouting's highest award of Eagle, received a gold palm at a Court of Honor of Boy Scout Troop 25, sponsored by the Red Oaks Mill Fire Company, to Michael.

rank, while Charles McMaster. moved up Bolz and Paul Cudney advanced from Star to Life rank. Promoted from secondto first class rank were Keith Purcell, Mark Shortle and Brian Harris. Moving from tenderfoot to second class were Greg Borror, William Ford, Steven Metcalfe and Ronald Osterman. Troop were filled with these appointments: John Ventimiglia, Mark tle, Brian Harris and Larry Lieberman, den chiefs; Michael Dougherty and Charles Bolz, patrol leaders, and John Ventimiglia, assistant patrol leader and senior stripe.

Keith Purcell, Steven Cackowski and William Mastrianni received one-year den and Charles Bolz received a threeyear pin. Merit badges were presented to Michael McMaster, Brian Harris, Tim Venetis, Jame Harris, Steven Cakowski, William Mastrianni, John Ventimiglia, Paul Cudney, Michael Dougherty, Mark Shortle, Arthur Brumaghim, Larry Liberman, Keith Purcell, Robert Camobell, Steven Bad um Charles Bolz and Michael Mastrianni. Received into the troop with the rank of tenderfoot were David Ford, Brian Browne, Steven Thanhauser, Kevin Rice and Dana Doty. 91 In Class At Marlboro MARLBORO-Ninety-one students are expected to receive diplomas at the Marlboro High School commencement on Friday. There will be a short address by Principal Cornelius F.

Raynor. Honors will be presented to the class's top five per cent; Teresa Ann Bagatta, Nancy Brommer, Irene Ann John Di Micco, Linda Sue DuBois, Lynn Gilmour, Maria Halvorsen, Daniel Martuscello, Denise Ann Minadeo, Remey Mark Pultz and Angela Swain. The Rev. Kenneth Davis Milton Methodist Church will give the invocation while Msgr. Xavier Swartz of St.

James Church in Milton will give the I benediction. Board of Education President James Catalano will present the diplomas and Supervising Principal Paul Georgini will announce the scholastic honors. Senior Class President Daniel Martuscello will present the class gift. Sixty-one students are planning to attend college with most to area, community collieges, Milan Plans Another Session On Zoning Issue ROCK CITY An public hearing on the Town of Milan's proposed zoning nance is contemplated in the wake of Friday night's scheduled last one. "It was a pretty hectic session," Councilman Richard P.

Laibach, moderator, said today. About 60 townspeople were present and issues revolved primarily around the proposed land division for business and industrial uses. It is one of eight sectors outlined for the township in the ordinance. The extension of the area for business drew considerable, forceful opposition. Laibach had been said made some in modifications posal as the result of the first hearing, June 6, and more are likely to result after Friday's session.

With at least one more hearing to be conducted, at a date yet to be selected, there is no indication when the ordinance will be before the board for its action. Savings Bank Sets Dividends Charles B. Grubb, president of the Poughkeepsie Savings Bank, announced Friday that the board of trustees has declared a dividend on regular savings accounts, at the rate of 5 per cent a year for the quarter ending June 30. The board also declared a dividend at the rate of per cent a year on day of deposit to day of withdrawal savings for the second quarter and payable on June 30. Grubb said dividends for the third quarter are anticipated at the same rate, which is the highest passbook dividend permissible.

in New York State, Religious Now Is The Time To Support Church By DAVID POLING of (President, Christian Herald Association) The big scenet today ligion. The stage is the and the main actors are those celebrities who are coming and going. Last year, that eminent theologian, Father Charles Davis, said goodby to the Catholic community in England. This winter, Tennessee Williams said hello and converted to the same church. Last month, Bish James Pike published his farewell to the Episcopal Church in this country, compiling a long list of institutional failures and charting a new direction for himself and those who wished to tag along.

Days of stress are not without their lighter moments: Newspapers have just carried the report that Tiny Tim was "soundly converted" in a California evangelistic crusade. Yet we were hopeful that in an Subpoenas Served On City Eighteen subpoenas were served Thursday on city and state officials to answer a show cause order in Supreme Court Monday on a Common Council resolution on Poughkeepsie's east-west arterial highway. The show cause order was signed June 5 by Supreme Court Justice W. Vincent Grady. The order directs the city to show cause why a council resolution on May 5 approving the arterial "should not be reviewed and declared null and void as being illegal." The subpoenas direct the mayor of Poughkeepsie and respondents to appear.

at a special term of Supreme Court before Justice Joseph F. Hawkins at 10 a.m. Subpoenas were served on the mayor, members of the Common Council, various city officials and officials the state Department of Transportation. Sleeping Man Victim Of Theft A somewhat deft thief stole $30 in cash, a driver's license and a wrist watch from a sleeping man Thursday night apparently without waking him, according to reports received by city police. Chief John L.

Martin Jr. said that Francis Myers, 8 Lister Drive, Hyde Park, went to headquarters at about 5 a.m. Friday reported that while he was sleeping in his car in a ington Street parking lot someone stole his watch took the money and license from his wallet. Police Seeking Missing Woman A police bulletin has been issued for Mrs. Mary Peterson, 18, missing from her.

home since Wednesday night, City Police Chief John L. Martin Jr. reported. Mrs. Peterson's husband, Paul, reported to police Thursday that his wife had to the store Wednesday night and failed to return to their 224 Main St.

home. Martin described her as 5 feet 5 inches tall, weighing about 120 pounds, and having black hair. Mrs. Peterson was last seen wearing a yellow blouse and brown slacks. Infantry Marks 194th Birthday FT.

BENNING, (AP) The United States Infantry marks its 194th birthday today. It was established by a resolution of the Continental Congress June 14, 1775. Its headquarters here on the Chattchoochee River still provides basic training as old as the Army itself. Griffith Gains Added Duties At Local Bank John L. Griffith, vice president, County National Bank, has area been commercial appointed supervising loan for Dutchess County.

He was previously responsible for loans in southern Dutchess County and assumed this additional responsibility when Leonlard J. Walsh, former vice president who supervised loans in northern Dutchess County, reached the mandatory retirement age of 65. Griffith has been. with County National since January 1967. He was previously associated with Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company in New York City, He and his family reside in Poughquag.

Saturday, Jun: 14, 1969 Poughkeepsie Journal 13 U.S. Claiming Broad Powers In Use Of Wiretap Measures exchange for a Bishop Pike the church would get a Hugh Hefner as well as a Tiny Tim with Joe Namath as a future draft choice. Nevertheless, no amount of comedy can be strong enough hide or prolonged enough to the serious criticism being leveled at the Church and the religious establishment. And the criticism is justified. And it's coming from within.

Our conclusions might be that the wise men and prudent people should leave the church this afternoon. Perhaps reform and renewal can go only SO far before the scoldings increase from a Vatican balcony and ecclesiastical crackdowns are the next order of business. Already the Papacy has printed some "heresy" guidelines. We are faced with the whole question of whether there can be freedom within authority, independence within discipline, innovation alongside tradition. The theological nit-picking described by Bishop Pike, Charles Davis and James Kavanaugh may -be a prelude to bruising encounter not unfamiliar in other centuries of church history.

Leave the church now? The answer is a loud NO! This is no time to leave the Church. One should leave, and people do retreat, when you have lost the argument, been clobbered by defeat, smeared by the op: position. But this is not the case. Who owns the Church, anyway? It is my contention that the Church does not belong to anyone in particular. Buildings and grounds may have some part-time caretakers.

but the permanent, on- going God. fellowship is the people of These are the serious players of Christian history. They are always found on the front edge of social concern. They surface in crises, comfort in sorrow and celebrate the boundless gift of Life. They are not intimidated by false leaders or uncertain prophets.

They do not live by -a consensus morality nor shape their creed after the neighborhood samplings are in on war and peace, aid to Biafra or assistance to the urban poor. The love of God is their ultimate reality and the fellowship of Jesus Christ their daily expression. Don't ask me to leave this Church. This is the crew that taught me how to walk. insisted that the truth would often take you upstream, and demanded a commitment which was never short of patience or hope.

To leave this Church would be to leave life Itself. Joyce Seeks Primary Support In Town Contest Eugene Joyce said today he is seeking to be one of seven Town of Poughkeepsie Democratic candidates for county representative "because it is my desire to protect the interlests of the taxpayers of this county as I have always tried to do in the 14 years I have been involved in town, and county Joyce challenging the party's seven designees in Tuesday's primary. Democrats will vote for seven of eight persons on the ballot. Joyce contends, however, that he is trying to oust only Robert Lowe, whom he called "a recent Joyce said Lowe "has attended only two Town Board meetings and these occasions were concerned with his own interests, not the interests of the taxpayers." He he urges all town Democrats to vote in the primary. Father Of 5.

To Attend Vassar STONE RIDGE Wellington Hunter an honor graduate of Ulster County Community College, has been accepted as a transfer student by Vassar College and has the ultimate goal of becoming a writer. Hunter, married and the father of five children, has received a full' scholarship from Vassar College for his junior year there. A resident of Woodstock, Hunter is a combat veteran of World War II service with the U.S. Marines. Before enrolling at the Ulster college, he had a variety of positions including radio actor and announcer, professional wrestler, night club bouncer, "restaurant host, truck driver and plant superintendent for a slaughterhouse.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Nixon administration has claimed broad new powers to wiretapping against organizations and persons it suspects trying to "foment violent disorders" across the nation. Moreover, the Justice Department contended Friday, the government does not have to secure court approval before installing electronic surveillance devices in such domestic cases. In memorandum filed in U.S. District Court in Chicago, the department admitted bugging at least five of eight antiwar demonstrators charged with conspiracy in connection with disorders during the 1968 Democratic National Convention 1 in Chicago. It said the wiretaps were designed to gather "foreign intelligence information" and to collect information "deemed necessary to protect the nation from attempts of domestic organizations to use unlawful means to attack and subvert the existing structure of the government.

Both types of surveillance, the government said, were perfectly legal and were carried out under "the inherent power of the President" to engage in any in- No Link Seen In Shootings Of Black Leaders NEW YORK (AP) Police say they have no evidence linking the killing of one black militant leader and the wounding of another. The attacks came within a week of each other. In the latest case, Clarence Smith Jowars, described as the leader and organizer of a radical group, was killed early Friday by a fusillade of bullets fired into the lobby of a Harlem apartment building. Last Saturday, leader Charles Kenyatta, of the machete-carrying Harlem Mau Maus, was shot while he was getting out of his car in the Bronx. He remains hospitalized.

Jowars, 41, was once a member of the Black Muslims but was ousted by the late Maleolm X. Malcolm himself split with the Muslims before he was assassinated by gunfire in 1965. Two years after his split with the Muslims, Jowars was shot and left for dead on a Harlem street. He recovered and afterward promoted the belief among his followers that "nobody could kill me." Police said Jowars, organized the group known as the "Five Percenters." The members asserted that 85 per cent of the black people acted like cattle, 10 per cent were Uncle Toms and 5 per cent were warriors. Both Jowars and worked with John Lindsay's office in keeping Harlem "cool" after the assassination of Dr.

Martin. Luther King Jr. Train Robber Locks Crewmen In Caboose PHILADELPHIA (AP) A train. robber, with gun drawn, burst out of a locker in a caboose today and held up two crewmen as the train sped through the Pennsylvania countryside. The astounded crewmen were then locked in lockers in the swaying caboose and the robber escaped, apparently when the train slowed down in Philadelphia.

The man apparently hid in a locker in the caboose of a 10-car Penn Central mail train before lit left New York at 11:55 p.m. Friday, bound for Washington. In the caboose, Edward Briscoe, 55, of Baltimore, a flagman, and Paul Johnson, 58, of Perryville, the tor, worked on their records. As the train sped through Bucks County, about 1:30 a.m., drawn, the burst out robber, of the with locker. "Get on the floor," he ordered.

He then untied and took off the men's shoes to discourage pursuit later. He rifled their pockets, getting $345 from Briscoe's, wallet and $30 from He also took Johnson's watch. Weight Lifting Is Her Problem BREMERTON, Wash. (AP) Florence Davidson allows she's no weight lifter but she resents losing her state liquor store job just because she can't hoist 45 pounds of concrete above her head 10 times in one minute. The weight' of a case of liquor, and all liquor store clerks are required to pass Ithe physical test.

telligence gathering operations he "believes are necessary to protect the security of the Such presidential authority, relegated to the attorney general, has long been recognized in cases of wiretapping for foreign intelligence purposes. Decisions on whether to employ electronic surveillance in those cases, the department said, fall "peculiarly within the area of executive rather than judicial competence" and, therefore, are not "subject to judicial review in A warrant proceeding." Just as the President can authorize any surveillance necessary "to protect the nation against hostile acts of foreign powers," memorandum contended, "similar considerations compel the conclusion" he has the constitutional power to use wiretaps against subversive domestic organizations. "There can be no doubt," the government said, "that there are in this country organizations which intend to use force and other illegal means to attack and subvert the existing form of our government. "Moreover, in recent years, there have been an increasing number of instances in which federal troops have been called upon by the states in the suppression of riots. "Faced with such a state of affairs," the president department who takes seriously his oath will no doubt determine it is not "unreasonable' to utilize electronic surveillance to gather intelligence information concerning those organizations which are committed to the use of illegal methods to bring about changes in our form of government and which may be seeking to foment violent disorders." Noting that the Fourth Amendment prohibits only "unreasonable searches.

and seizures," the government claimed wiretaps in domestic security cases could not be considered unreasonable. In an affidavit accompanying the memorandum, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell listed the Chicago defendants who were overheard by government agents through wiretaps.

Sixth Murder Victim Aimed At Social Work ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Alice Elizabeth Kalom's ambition was "to combat social problems" and she said "an important place to begin this work is with young people and in a location where they are conveniently gathered--the school." That's why the 21-year-old sixth girl victim of murder the Arbor- Ypsilanti area in to less than two years had applied the University of Michigan to begin graduate study next Janu-1 ary toward a master's degree in social work. She drew a character sell trait of herself in applying for graduate study, saying she wanted "to explore as many avenues as to better prepare herself for teaching. Found shot, slashed and raped on an abandoned farm last Monday, she was. buried today at Kalamazoo, after funeral servin the First Congregationalist Church in nearby Portage.

Her father, Joseph; is a pharmacist, and her mother, Dorothy, a school librarian in Kalamazoo. Prosecutor 'William F. Delhey said there had been "nothing of significance" uncovered Friday that might lead to a solution of her slaying or that of the five other unsolved murders. Miss Kalom earned a bachelor's degree in art in May and expected to receive a teaching certificate in August, and would have been accepted for graduate work. Dr.

Thomas J. Larkin, professor of art, wrote that he understood "a strong sense of social responsibility which she feels will not be satisfied in her present art field" led to her switch. Study Center Drops Dr. Pike, Four Others SANTA BARBARA, (AP) Five persons including Dr. James Pike, former Episcopal Bishop of Northern California, were dropped Friday from the roster of fellows at the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions.

Frank Kelly, center vice president, said resignations are being asked of W. H. Ferry, another vice president; Hallock Hoffman, program coordinator; John R. Seeley, dean of the cenV.Iter: Pike and Dr. Williams Gor-'the Other fellows are being reassigned to administrative duties as the center shifts to a more international focus, Kelly said.

Pike said he knew the reorganization was coming and wasn't disturbed by it. He said it came at a good time for him just as he prepared to assume the presidency of the Foundation. for Religious Transition, a group founded two months ago for clergymen dissatisfied with organized church. Names In The News STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Jesse Arnelle, former Penn State basketball star who refused an award last year to protest the school's lack of black faculty and administration, Thursday became the first Negro elected to the Penn State Board of Arnelle, 36, is considered the best basketball player in Penn State history.

He turned down the Nittany Lion award last May 17 at the annual State College Community Quarterback Club dinner. where he was the honored guest. of accepting the statue, he criticized the university for having never had in its 113-year history a black full professor, dean, vice president or trustee. Arnelle, an assistant to the president of Ohio University, said at the time he hoped he could return to Penn State to accept the award "when freedom is really here." SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Byron Hemple, a blind 56-yearold diabetic, finished college Friday and wants to begin a career in social welfare.

Hemple's wife, Margery, worked to support Hemple and their 11-year old son while Hemple went through a junior college and San Diego State College. Hemple made precision machine parts for 30 years. He became blind seven years ago after 22 years of diabetes. The sightless social welfare student found he could not learn by Braille and absorbed his assignments by hearing them read to him. "I always believed a man was responsible for what he did, but can't believe it any longer," he said.

"What I want is to help others.) WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon is going to get (a Father's Day gift from his family Sunday "that's bigger. than him," daughter Tricia said Friday. Without disclosing the exact nature of the gift, she told reporters: "It's a little unusual. It's something he never had before and will never receive again." The gift is from the whole family to the President, Tricia said. "We all pooled our imagination and funds." The one major hint she gave was that the gift is "for our new house" in San Clemente, Calif.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) "The importance of living a good life," is the most valued lesson re me mbered by Yolanda "Yoki" King, 13, eldest child of the late Dr. Martin Luther King on the eve of Father's Day. "He often told us the meaning of life is not its duration or its longevity," Yoki said Friday, "but it is the inner drive to achieve for one's own, its personal ends and ambitions." An honor pupil at Grady High School here, Yoki recently was elected president of the sophomore class for next fall. She enjoys rock 'n' roll music and volley ball and hopes to major in drama at college.

As an 8-year-old, Yoki wrote her first play. This summer, she is attending an actors, and writing workshop. Yoki has two brothers -Martin Luther Ill, who is 11, and Dexter, 8-and a sister, Ber. nice, 6. LOS ANGELES, (AP) En- tertainer Jack.

Benny will receive an honorary doctorate of music degree from the University of California at Riverside at the second annual, commencement. exercises June San Francisco, Mayor Joseph Alioto will deliver the commencement address..